The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 12

VdL. CLX. No. 241 THE MONTliliAL. MONDAY.

OCTOBER 5. 1931. CIR. TWELVE IS BEATEN ATOTTAWA WEST BROHWIGH ALBION WINNER RANGERS LEADING SCOTTISH TABLES arming on the backfleld for the Ottawa club, broke away for dashes of 25 and 65 yards to score two touchdowns, and waa prevented from adding to the total by offside plays In the line. Time and again, he outsped theBrockvlllo secondary defence and his work was one, of the highlights of the game.

Lome Goddard scored the third touch ST. ANN'S HIKEIN BASEBALL FINALS Divides With Harps and Wins Right to Meet Y.M.H.A. for Intermediate Title THIRD DIVISION. Southern Section. Bournemouth and Boacombe 3, Maui-flt'iil Town 2.

Bristol Hover. 0, Norwich City 1, Cardiff City 3. Brentford 2. iCIuplou Orient 2. Southend United 4.

Cryeial Palacs 2, Watford 1. Ullllugliam 1. Coventry t'lly 3. I.iilon Town A. Exeter City 8.

Northampton Towu 0. Thames 4. Queens Park Rangers 1, Brighton aud Hove Albion 1. rteadlng 4, Kill In in 2. Torquay 2, Swindon Town 1.

THIRD DIVISION. Northern Section. Acrrlnglon Stanley 5, Rotherham Harrow 0. Lincoln Cllv 2. Carlisle United 1.

Vork City 1. Crewe Alexnndra 1. Snuthport 1. 'ialesliead II, llarllepools United 1. Ilalirax Town o.

Darlington 8. Now Brighton 0. Cheater 1. Rochdale 3. Doiidstrr Rovers 1.

Stork.nrt Cniuilv 2. Dull City 0. Walsall 3. Wignn Borough 0. Wrexham 2, Trunmero Hovers 1.

Standing of Clubs ENOUSH LEAGUE. First Dlvlilon. P. W. L.

D. F. A. Wist Brom. 10 7 2 1 22 Tin J3 su-oie llsi-ps ooo 3 Ml, Ann Xioaoi 4 tin ti4 lluna baited In, Hurley, 0n4 a Carrlere, I'.

ltr, Phc -Inn I. o-base lilt, Carrier Tluee-liai (ill, Hurley, Htolen mhih, Hi mi n.in. Carrlere, Hall, Iliilliilay. 'iirlTlht. Davis.

I'he-in I. Ms 'i fire, Coleman. Lofton lurnea, Itfpi 81. Anns Bases on halls, Curlers I. A.

Her Struck mil, r.ri'! re 4, A. Iler II. Umpires, lliili hiti and Ruvtnaky, Tims of game, If. fit, John torch man'i Winn St. Jhn flerchman'i team won Hi way nta ilia final of ilu Que-beo Ami ir Haarhall Annclatlon play.offi vln1ay hy defeating Lathlne, I before large irnwii at lafoi la mi Park.

Next Sunu ty. Hi, loh Hwhman' will meet Hlisrhroeua for tha championship. Hror Innings: (Jiohlnp 020 000 030 5 2 81. J. isreh.

00 0 3 21 OOx-6 10 4 Halter larlvlere. Desjardlns and Tan (Jagnon and Savard. VERI1UH BOXING (3ARD COMPLETE Fuller halt 11. Hhautnossy L. tJulld half Dubee Cook quarter MiTeague rCchenberg, L.

HhauKnosay Lottie Inside Tanaey Inside fieiiamrv Qough middle iiuchar Ferry middle Leiourneau Tilth Milton outside llenu-n Hherhrnok subs: McCiillomili Blue, Mrnnle, Ptlff, Arnold aud Dastona, Jjoyola aubs: Daly. Fleury, Kelly, Ryan, Way and Thqma. Officials: Moore llannon, George Piiseon and Wolsh. Irish Hurley Team Wins New York, October 4. -Tha Tip-perary hurley team, Irish champions, defeated a picked New York fifteen, 15 to 7, at the Polo rounds today before a ntowd of 80,000.

It was the Irish team's third straight victory of Its tour. Tlpperury will play In Detroit next Sunday and after a trip to San Francisco will return to New York for a game November 1, closing the tour, MASSACHUSETTS IS LESLEY CUP VICTOR Ht. Ann's lniTmlis baseball team qualified le meet II A. In the flnsis ef Ihe fliy and DIstrtel Intermediate Bass ball League, by besting Harps, 4-J. In Ihe second gams ef Ihe doubleheadsr Katurdsv at Atwater park that marked Ihe seml-flntll.

Hi, Ann'a raptured the first asm of Ihe series en Hetttem-her tl, besting their Orlfflniawn rivals. 1-0. Harps came bark 14 win the opening game on Saturday. I-l. but 111 Sslnls clinched their entry Into the (Ins! wlih the 4-1 victory ehUfltr through the timely hitting of Kddle and masterly pitching hy Alan ller.

Finals will likely he played nt Sunday at the Textile grounds in Verdun. Announcement ef the series will be mad hy ihe league executive In a dav or two. Joe Carrier, Harps, and AUn Her. St. Ann's ensued In thrilling hurling duels In both games.

Her struck out 14 men In the afternoon sgslnst the nlna thai Carriers fanned, lltipa secured 14 hits In the two ranteaia off Iter while Car rlere give up 1. M'tle Phelan drove In three of t. Ann's four runs in the final game that paved the wv for the nlnnera' entry Into the finals. Both tames brought out Interesting ball, snl attracted a good crowd. HARPH.

AH. R. II ro.A. Sheffield Wed. 0 Sheffield United Kverton fl Arsenal 1) fl 2 1 28 10 Hi 5 2 2 18 12 6 3 0 20 IS 4 2 Ji 18 IS 11 5 1 22 IS 11 4 2 2 11 II 10 4 3 2 17 IS 10 4 2 1 22 11 Middle burn HudU-riIIWd T.

8 Birmingham II Aston villa 7 Leicester C. 8 Liverpool 9 Bepon Wnnd. f) Sunderland 10 Manchester City 10 lilar.l pool 9 1 10 12 1 10 1 18 24 4 II 14 8 4 13 111 8 2 12 21 1 17 24 12 11 2 18 23 0 14 24 0 11 24 Grimsby Town Newcastle Blnckburr Itnv. Derby County West Ham. Chelsea Portsmouth 9 8 7 3 9 2 10 3 7 9 8ft 9 2 9 2 1 13 20 5 1 9 20 5 Second Division.

P. W. L. D. F.

A. P. Bury Wolverhampton Stoke City Plymouth Arg. Leeds United. Bradford oiii hampton Nottingham F.

Burnley Preston N.E. Mlllwall Swansea Ton a Tfttenham H. Port Vale Notts Countv Oldham Ath. Chesterfield Bradford City. Barnsley Manchester IT.

Charlton Ath. Brlstrl Cily Third Division, 1 1 22 13 8 ft 9 ft 5 9 5 9 fl 5 fl 4 1 24 9 13 1 21 9 13 3 17 13 2 15 II 12 2 21 12 12 0 18 18 10 2 IS l.i 10 1 11 11 8 4 9 3 9 3 fl 4 3 8 8 9 3 9 2 8 3 9 2 9 3 9 2 8 1 9 1 3 3 14 10 4 2 16 14 fc 0 18 10 2 21 21 8 2 14 21 1 14 17 8 13 1ft 1 15 21 3 14 21 1 13 20 5 2 11 17 (J 1 11 20 8 0 8 24 Northern Section. McUrath, ef. 4 0 A D. O'Connell.

lb. i 1 I 7 0 0 Hurley, as. 4 1 1 2 Clendron, c. 4 I 0 2 0 Thompson, If. 4 1 1 I 0 Carrlere, p.

4 0 1 1 10 Hall. lb 1 0 0 4 I M. O'Connell, lb. 8 1 I 1 2 A C. Hollldsy, rf.

3 0 0 0 0 Total iZ 1 SI 1 P. W. L. D. A.

Lincoln City 9 8 1 25 5 10 Southport 10 ft 2 2 10 11 14 Gateshead 9 ft 2 1 24 9 lu Crewe Alex 9 3 1 1(1 12 li Wrexuaui 9 4 2 3 21 15 AorrlLglnn S. 9 5 3 1 23 21 '1 1'ork City II 5 3 1 14 17 11 Tranmere R. 9 4 25 10 10 Hull City 9 5 4 0 1 11 1(. Darlingtuii 0 4 3 2 19 14 10 Cheater 10 8 3 4 18 IS III Barroiv 9 4 0 13 13 10 ITsrtlepoels V. ,10 .1 3 4 18 21 10 Halifax Town.

II 4 4 1 9 10 9 Rochdale 10 3 5 2 12 8 CHrllale V. 8 2 3 3 18 18 7 Walsall fl 3 5 1 14 1(1 7 Dnneaster R. ft 3 5 1 15 23 7 Stockport C. 0 2 6 2 9 8 fl rolherlinm 2 5 1 IT 21 ft Wignn Boro 9 1 7 1 7 25 3 New Brighton 9 0 8 1 4 22 1 ST. ANNS.

AB. R. 11. TO.A.E. Neeson.

rf. 3 O'Connor. 3b. 1 Burns, rf. 1 R.

Coleman, 3 P. Her. as. 8 Cartwrlshl. lb.

r. 3 A. Her. p. 3 Keough, 2 Davis, 1 Totals Score by Inning: Harps 1 21 6 5 ooi St.

Anns oou 100 1 Summary: Runs hatted in. Hurley. Cartwrlght. M. O'Connell 2.

Two baa hits. Hurley, Cartwrlght, Stolen baaes. McOrsth, Hurly, Ne. son, M. O'Connell.

Sacrifice. Keough. Double play, P. Her to Colemn to t'artwlrsht. Left on bnaea, Harps 4.

St. Anns I. Bases on balls. Carriers 2. Her 1.

Struck out, Carrlere 5, A. Her 10. I'mplrea: Hutrhinsin and Ruvlnsky. Time of game 1.30. HARPS.

A. It. R. II. PO.A.

K. 3 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 4 A 4 1 2 0 A Mcfiralh. f. D. O'Connell.

lb. Hurley, ss Gendron. Thompson, r.f. 0 1 6 Carrlere. Hall, lb M.

O'Connell. 8b. C. Hollld.iy, Totals 28 1 (18 6 1 ST. ANNS.

A.R.R.H. rO.A.E. Third Division, Southend U. Bournemouth -Bos. Crystal Palace Lutou Town Kulham Watford Brentford Cardiff City Norwich City Reading Brighton-Hore A.

Coventry C. Thames Queen's Park 11. Northampton Exeter City Clnpto.i O. RriMo! Hovers Mansfield Town. Toniuny Swindon Town (illlnjdiani Southern Section.

P. W. L. D. F.

A. P. 11 5 0 4 17 18 14 fl ft 1 2 21 13 14 .9 5 2 2 25 13 12 .10 ft 4 0 20 14 1 2 (I ft 3 0 21 18 12 5 3 1 30 22 11 8 5 2 1 14 11 1 .943, 2 19 13 10 .9 4 3 2 13 1 8 4 2 2 15 14 In .10 3 2 4 11 14 10 14 11121 i 9 2 3 4 11 9 8 9 1 2 ft 12 10 8 10 3 2 10 14 10 8 6 2 17 23 3 5 1 15 10 7 9 2 4 3 13 15 7 9 2 4 3 15 23 7 9 2 5" 2 15 33 li fl 2 7 0 15 20 4 .117 1 111 3 Intermediates Are Crushed, 18-2, by Rejuvenated Senator Team (By The Canadian l-resi.) Ottawa, October 4. Ollmva Senators' football stock noarM In the minds of local fans yesterday when the local Blf Four entry crushed Lionel Conacherr's Cano dlun National Hallway as team of Montreal under an 18-2 cou.it In an exhibition gami it Iansduivne Park. Critics were agreeably siurpilsed at the fast, clever team X)av Mo Cann, coaching Ottawa.

for the flrat time since 1926. fieliod and though no one predicts a championship for them, It Is foil they will go farther In tha In Lerprovln-clal Union schedule tin Is season than they have for lomm yenn C.N.R., champion of tie Quebec Intermediate Football Union last season did not live up to their record of last year. Ottawa made good usse of the forward pass, aeen for the first time In a senior game in the Capital, completing three of the nix they tried for two rc.lni of 30 yards each and another 25, "Bud" Thomaa. former Queen'! star who played at i uarler for Ottawa, flipped two of them, one to Dave Harding and another to Lachance and an OgllvlJ -Lucliancc, combination carried out tie third C.N.R. tried nine passes, but completed only one of thorn for a fuln of 16 yards.

Mulllna tosss-U the for ward to Smith. Rough Ftldsrs com pleted their first pass Trefori Hie game was a couple of minutes old. Three touches, a kick to the deadline and two rouges gave Ottawas their points. ulllns got both Montreal point ss kicking rouges. The veteran Craarlle Con-nell, Thomas and Lacriance got Ottawa's three trys Harding, Ogllvle and Hutchlnga their single points, The teams: i kicked C.N.R.

Ottawa Harding half (illmore 13rnslnjton half tchingama Mcrrldeld Mulllns. Burton. Whlttall. Smith Brown. Noel Nellson.

llruoe Thomas Emerson Guthrie Lambton middle Connell Noseworthy. Noble Epstein outside Pcrley Glhlln outside AVhlleman C.N.R. subs: Giles, Bu rnfleld, Mc-Gill, McKay. Gllllgan, Neil, Hiking-ton, Wilson. Carson, Fleming, Qulgg, Mill, subs: Cowan.

Levlnson, Pushman, Kaby, Turner. Usher, La-chance, Jack. Hartwlctc. Gordon, Ogilvie, Hewer, Junes, Herbert, Johnson, Mayotte. Referee: Joe Tubman; umpire, Silver Quilty; head linesman, Dav Gill.

WNNIS8TA.ES AS LOEA Freshman Halfback Gets Three Touchdowns as Sher brookeBows, 26-1 Yesterday afternoon, Toyola College intermediales defeated the Sherbrooke entry In trie Q.R.F.D. on the west-end timpus, 2J-1 In the flrat of a home-and home series of exhibition games. The team which carried the Msaroon colors yesterday showed a decided Im provement over the scguad which won a close decision over (maw University last Sunday. Although the superiority of the local team was marked at the outset, and the final outcome never In 3 oubt, John nie Burrell's men gamely every inch of the way, and the crowd that filled the stands were not slow in showing tht-eir approval of the visitors' spirit and determination. Gerry McGinnlj.

star freibman halfback, turned In trie best per formance of the eftern oon for the collegians, while Ray, the youngest of the famous trio, who replaced the injured Laurie Byrne at kicking half, was lofting high punts like a veteran, Ferry, the captain of the Ease tern Town ships outfit, earned hlfifh praise for his consistent blocking anl spectacular llne-plunglng. inree minutes after the ooen ng whistle, Loyola broke Into the scor ing column when McGinnli went around left end for a touchdown. after Captain Frank Shaugbnessy and Letourneau had carried the ball deep into enemy territory on three successive first downst. Shaugbnessy drop kicked for the convert. The collesrians' second counter came when Sherbrooke fumbled on end run, Laurie Shautjhnessy kicking the ball to the visitors' one-yard inn.

wnere ne ii on it tor a Loyola first down. His brother Frank carried it across on the next nlav for a touch, which went unconverted. in the laevt minutes ot the ousrier. Billy Daly, crack Maroon end. nilled Fuller behind his nwr "lins fnr a single point, making tra count 12-0.

nay ugrmened up i the second quarter, with the resul that neither aide scored. The third Sfttancji Aton ed with fuller klckinjr to Dubee. McGlnnis went around left end for a thirty-yard gain on trie next play, and Ray Shaughnessy kicked rouge. Ferry came through the line for a slight tain, and fuller again punted to Dubee. who ran the kick back twenty yards.

Frank Shaughnessy threw a forward pass to McTeasrue and folio -wed it up by tossing two mors to Iaa.lv. in a total gain of 35 on three quarter, wttn the resui that neither Bhaughnsessy punted for another rouge, and a moment later his brother Laurie nlcke! im hinrk kick and crossed the line for an additional five points. Frank converted with a forward pass to Ray. placing I-oyola In tne lead, I0-O, at the end of the quarter, Early in the fourtnv quarter, thes visitors chalked up their single. counter when Fuller dnwnpfl Mo- Glnnis behind his own goal line.

The credit for Loyola's final touch down went to McGinn Is, who lnter- cepiea a Torward ana ran It across the line. The touch wai converted by a- pass from Frank to Ray Shaughnessy, earning- the Maroon men a 26-1 victory, me teams: Sherbrooke Lovoln Cuild vlnsr V. Shnium-ssv English League First Division Leader Defeats Derby County, 4-0 PLAY TIE CONTEST Sheffield United Draws at Manchester, But The Wed nesday Defeats Aston Villa (Canadian Press Cable.) London, October 4 West Vtrora wlch Albion, now heading the championship table in English first division soccer, showed how well they deserve this position on Saturday when defeated Derby County by four goals to nil. Thel-forwards were full of vigor and life and worked In perfect harmony while they were ably backed up by a sound defence. Shaw scored in the first minute from a penalty.

As Glidden rounded Copper the latter handled. The Albion had the better of play for a while, but Derby rallied, Bark.r hitting the upright with a viand drive near half time, seizing scoring chances, Glidden and Stuidford netted to increase the Albion's lead. Derby played up gallantly, but finished erratically. W. G.

Richardson had the Albion's fourth in the eighty-eighth minute of Hip matcn. The games of the Sheffield clubs, on account of their closeness in the averages, were tid-blts on Saturday. The Wednesday took second place on account of their win from Aston Villa, while the United divided the points with Manchester City. The Wednesday onlv snatched victory after a hard and thrilllrg tussle by the one goal scored. Burgess se cured it after nine minutes of play following some bright work by the Sheffield forwards.

The Villa attacked cleverly but their scoring star. Waring, missed badly and Houghtcui headed over. The Wednesday then pressed heavily, but Rimmer shot weakly. In the second halt the Villa opened strongly, Waring twice going close. The Wednesday, however, were always dangerous and in control after that.

Thirty thousand. watched the struggle. GRIMSBY WINNERS. Grimsby Town did the bulk of the attacking In the first half against the Arsenal and Marshall headed in from a corner. Arsenal attacked fiercely in the eecond half but cculd do nothing right.

Grimsby won by three goals to one. In the "second division match, Bury, the pacesetter, were subjected at the outset to pressui by Bradford City, but after this initial burst, which brought them a goal through Mitchell, the City faded away. Eddleston equalized with a fast right-footer and LlndsJy put Bury ahead just before the inlorval. Bradford pressed but Moore was the only forward to test Mills In the first half hour. Eddleston made the game safe for Bury by scoring on a centre from Lindsay.

Fifteen thousand saw a sensation beginning in the match between Wolverhampton Wanderers and Southampton. The Wolves won by three goals to one. Phillips took a long pass and after a dazzling run crowned his fine individual effort with a brilliant ioa! for the Wolves. Two minutes later Hartil! gave the Southampton goalkeener no chance with a fast rising shot. Southampton fought back desperately, but the Wolves' defence was in splendid form.

Taking chances. Buttery goaled for the Wolves and Arnold, the Hampshire cricketer, who plays football for Southampton, replied. Southend In their third division, southern section, match, wih Clapton Orient, were lucky not to be down at the interval. The Orient started off at a great pace, Tricker having several shots charged down. Shankly, for Southend, scored In the first minute after the cross over and repeated the teTnth minute.

Barnett, Southend, Jack, Orlenf. and Shankly scored in the order named in three minutes of hectic play. Fowler got the Orient's second. scorers In Saturday's first and second division games were: First Division Birmingham Bradford (2). Portsmouth: Easson.

Bolton Wanderers: Blackmnre rv. Vldson (through own goal). New castle united: Richardson. Chelsea Jackson (2). Liverpool: Nil.

Ever- ton: Johnson (2), White. Black pool: McClelland (2). Grimsby Town: Marshall, Glover (2). Arsenal: Lambert. Manchester City.

Marshall. Sheffield United: Tuns-tall. Middlesbrough: Camsell. Hud- dersfield Town: Nil. Sheffield Wednesday: Burgess.

Aston Villa: Nil. Sunderland: Turner, Connor. Blackburn Rovers: Thompson Bru-ton. West Bromwich Albion: Shaw, Glidden, Sandford, W. G.

Richard-eon. Derby County: Nil. West Ham United: Gihbins. Leicester City: Hire (2), Chandler (2). Second Division: Bradford CJiy Mitchell, Bury, Eddleston (3), Lindsay.

Burnley: Jones, Jenkins Manchester United: Nil. Chesterfield: Pynegar (3), Hiorniwell. Tottenham Hotspurs: Bellamy, Brain. Leeds United: Keetley (S), Cochrane (2). Oldham Athletic: Nil.

Millwall: Smith (2). Port Vale: Jones (2). Notts Forest: Forrest, Simpson. Notts County: Haden. Prr-ston North End: Heaton.

Bradford: Nil. Southamoton: Arnold. Yoiverhamotori Wanderers: Phillips. Hartill, Buttery. Stoke City: Liddle (2).

Sale, Mawspn. Swnnsea Town: fcykee, Pearce. Bristol City Ml. English League FIRST DIVISION. Birmingham 2, Poitjniocilb t.

Pnlton Wanderers Newcastle TJ. I. Chelate 2. Liverpool 0. Everton S.

Biacknbol 2. Grimsby Town 3, Arsenal 1. Manchester Cllvl. Sheffield V. 1.

Middlesbro 1. Town 0. Sheffield Wednesday 1. Aston Villa 0. Sunderland 2.

Blackburn Hovers 2. West BromwicN) A. 4. Derby Ci. 0.

West Ham United 1, Leicester City 4. SECOND DIVISION. Barnsley U. Plymouth Argyle Bradford t'llr 1. Bury 8.

B'irnley j. Manchester United 4 hestarljeid 4. Tottenham Hotapnrt 5. Leeda 5. Oldham Athletic 0.

2, port Vale 2. Fofst 2. Nnlt Cr.nnij 1. fnn North End i. Bradford O.

nn 1. Wi'Ivi rliminiiin W. 8 Tuwa 2, liritlol Cit 0. 1 Go to Top of First Division by Defeating Cowden-' beath, 6-1 (Canadian Press Cable.) Glasgow, October 4. Rangers went into the lead In the Scottish first division soccer averages on Saturday when they won from Cowdenbeath, while Motherwell could only get a draw with Mor ton Rangers, who won by six goals to one, had an easy time with Cowdenboath, whose visits to Glasgow so far have been very unfor tunate.

Morton actually led Moth erwell at half-time, but could not hold on to their lead Aberdeen and Partrlck Thistle filayed a ding dong first half, but the Dons slowly wore, their oppon ents down, scoring two goals in the second frame. Clyde, twice behind managed to draw with Ayr United. Dundee United were down at the Interval, but finish strongly to de feat Third Lanard. Falkirk played in fine form in the second half against Dundee, Winning by five goals to two. Morgan scored four goals for the winners.

After being one down Dundee lea at tne in terval. Hearts won easily against Hamilton Academicals. When the referee disallowed Kil marnock's third goal vhlch would have flven them a tie against lei tic the crowd barracked during the entire second half. The ball went into net but was aisaiiowea because Maxwell handled. Celtic won by three goals, to two in a keen encounter.

Scorers were: Aberdeen: Hill, Love. Partick Thistle, nil. Clyfe: Smith, Farr, Maves, McGilvray, Merrie. Dundee United: Brant, Kay, Johnson. Third Lanark: Deward (2).

Falkirk: Morgan (4), Hamill (from penalty). Dundee: Robertson, Balfour. Ham ilton Academicals: Herd. Hearts: R. Johnstone, Gardiner (2), Chalmers.

Kilmarnock, Duncan, McEw.m. Celtic, McCrory (2), Napier. Lelth Athletic, Nil. St. Mirren.

Rank'n, Knox (2), Meechan. Morton, Graham, Black. Motherwell, McFadyen (2). Queen's Park, McAlplne, Oil -lespie, McLelland. Alrdrie, Armstrong.

Rangers, MelklejQhn tJ), Marshall (2), English (2). C.owden-beath, McKinnon. First mentioned clubs at home. Scottish League Aberdeen 2. Partick Thistle 0.

Clyde 3, Ayr United 3. Dundee United 3. Third Lanark 2. Falkirk 5. Dundee 2.

Hamilton Academicals 1, Hearts 4. Kilmarnock 2. Celtic 3. Lelth Athletic 0. St.

Mirren 4. Mortou 2. Motherwell 2. Queen's Park 3. Alrdrleonlans 1.

Rangers 6, Cowdenbeath 1. SECOND DIVISION. Albion Rovers 1, Railli Rovers 3. Arbroath 2. St.

Johnslone 3. Bo'ness 2. Montrose 0. Brechin City 1. Steniiouseniuir 7.

Dunfermline Ath. 1. St. Bernard's 1. East Fife 4.

Armadale 1. Hibernians 1. East Stirling 1. King's Park 3. Edinburgh City 2.

Queen of South 0. Alloa 3. Dumbarton Forfar Athletic 3. Standing of Clubs SCOTTISH LEACUE. First Division.

P. W. D. F. A.

P. Rsngrrs 13 10 1 2 41 14 22 13 9 1 3 42 15 21 12, 7 5 3k 15 19 13 8 3 2 27 18 18 Celtic Kllmarunik Aberdeen Third Lanark. 13 8 3 2 21 10 18 13 7 13 7 12 5 13 5 1 28 32 15 St. Mirren Clyde ft 20 lfl 14 5 2 20 21 12 ft 2 lfl 17 12 5 4 2 28 12 Hearts Dundee 13 4 Cow deni.es th 13 4 4 22 31 12 1 25 21 3 IT 24 11 3 23 31 11 1 23 27 fl 3 22 211 1 3 20 fl 3 24 30 9 Partick Thistle 13 5 13 4 13 4. 12 4 13 3 13 13 3 Dundee United Queen'v Park Alrilrieonians Falkirk Hamilton Acad.

Morton Leilli Ath. 12 1 11 80 7 Ayr United 13 1 8 4 19 20 8 Second Division. P. V. L.

D. F. A. East Stirling .11 8 2 1 29 10 17 Bouess 11 8 2 1 23 17 17 St. 11 8 3 0 28 17 10 SUnhousemuir 10 7 1 2 30 19 16 Forfar Ath 1(1 8 Hilierulans 11 5 Alloa 11 at Fife 11 5 Queen pf South 11 0 2 20 10 14 3 22 13 13 3 23 17 13 2 29 21 12 0 33 25 12 Rslth Rovers 1 27 20 11 St.

Bernnrdb King's Park Montrose Dunfermline. DuiehbrtGii Hreehin City. Arbroath Albion Rovers Armadale Edinburgh City 3 24 19 3 23 21 11 3 3 13 13 tl 11 3 11 2 11 3 11 3 11 3 11 1 10 0 r. 3 17 23 4 14 20 2 17 32 8 1 20 24 7 0 10 S3 8 1 13 31 3 2 17 43 ST. LAMBERT WINS Defeats C.N.R.

Juniors, 2-1, in Upaet St Lambert juniors scored what might be considered an upset in Junior R.F.U. ranks when they defeated the young Canadian Na tionals, 2-1, In a close came at the grounds across the river. Bsnnett kicked the South Shore team to their victory, and otherwise turned in a smart effort. Bond was the CN.R.'h backfH.ld star and booted their single. Browning, Rake, Bar clay, Ferrie, Williams, Bennett and Norman were standouts, for the winners.

The lineups: C.N.R. St. Lambert. Lee f. wing Gardner half Norman Karney half Bennett Blamnied Iialf Gravel Gilbert Ellicott Miller Morrison Costello Inside Browning Crouse Inside Rake Hindi middle Mann Madden middle Barclay Turnei outside Phelan Eldleberg outflde MHht C.N.R.

subs: Hyne, McDonald, Watt, Stockton. St. Lambert subs: Ferrie, Smith, Williams, O'Neill. Officials: Mnnslow and Marsden. OTTAWA RANGERS WIN 1 Defeat Brockville in Q.R.P.U.

Fixture Brockville. October 4 Sensa tional broken-field running by Andrew Tommy, formerly of Woodstock, N.B., featured the opening Quebec Rugby Football Union match at Fulford Field yesterday, when Ottawa Rangers took the measure of the local squad by a IS to 1 count. The game markod the return of football 'o Brockville after an rbrence of aevornl yenre, but nested by small crowd. The dark-hail ed Tommy. per- down.

Successful Introduction of the forward pass was another feature. Rangers showed their ability in thi new phase of Canadian football by working four passes In aa many tries for an approximate total gain of 75 yards. Arnle Morrison directed three passes, which were caught twice bv Tommle MxKarlane and a third time by Jack Draper, while Bob'llay's forward was also received by Draper. Brockvllle attempted three forward passes and completed one, from Parkin to Lee. The teams: Rangers: Flying wing, Roe: halves, T.

McFarlane, Tommy and Draper: quarter, Morrison; snap. Paget; lnsides, Goddard and Mac-rostle; middles, Barry and Hay; outsldes, Esdale and Anderson: alternates Logan, S. Donaldson, Resume, Campbell, T. Man K. McFarlane, O'Connor, Grimes and Ilrbertaon.

Brockvllle: Flying wing, Woodcock; halves, Marshall, Parkin and Wlnfbrd; quarter. Powers; snap, Adams; insides, Price and Cook; middles, Reid and B. Serviss; outsldes, Miller and Lee; alternates, Ablett, Defoe, Adams, MeDer-mott, Higgerty, D. Hueston, G. Serviss, Scott, and Bigford.

BROWN AND HUAT READY FOR BOUT Bantams Impressive in Workouts Over Week-end for Clash at Forum Both Eugene Huat and Newsboy Hi-own are on edge and ready for their long-awaited, much-discussed return bottle of twelve ronnds at the Forum Wednesday night. The two fighters put in a- week-end of training that convinced their supporters that they are ready for the hardest kind of a test, and that both will weigh 118 pounds Wednesday night. Doubts about liuat'a right hand, which was so crippled In the first engagement that only. iii desperation to wipe out Brown's lead, was It swung into action in the two closing rounds were set completely at rest both by the fashion in which he used it, ana Dy declaration from his manager and handler, the astute Gus Wilson, that the hand was absolutely right, wn- soh made it known that prior to starting training at the buro-. N.Y..

camp. Huat had taKen a series of medical treatments for the strained and swollen ligaments, these taking the form of a diathry-mic heat treatment and the Injury been pronounced as completely healed. Huat went through his training routine at the Marceau A.A.A. on the week-end In dashing fashion, while Wilson reiterated his belief thai the heavy-hitting little Frenchman would stop the rugged and aggressive Californian before the twelve rounds were tlnlshea. Huat will devote himself strictly to body-punching to wear Brown hdown," said Wilson, "and we hope there will be a referee in the rins; who knows the difference between a clean effective body-punch and i foul.

Huat has never lost a flgh on a foul, and never won one, to that matter, and doesn wish to. Brown drilled through his work In effective fashion, showing fine condition, and the aggressiveness vil.lch enabled him to carry on furious attack, over a sustained route, against Huat in their previ ous meeting. Brown won the de clsion on that occasion after a terrific battle, and the physical form he dlsnlaved on the week-end ndicated he would be able to travel fust as fast on Wednesday night. Huat. however, has been estaD Inched favorite at 8-5 odds to win ihr- decision.

Odds of 1-4 were quoted on a knock-out, it being figured there was a chance in lour that Huat might win. Interest In the Huat-Brown bout is divided with the initial appear anee. of the crack French-Canadian middleweight Leo Larivee, who comes here to renew his hostilities with his one-time knockout con oueror Jimmv Suilivan in a ten- rounder. Larivee, living now Wslerburv. though born Sherbrooke, is scheduled to arrive In Montreal this morning.

His ap pcarance here will create even greater interest in the Wednesday night card. Larivee is a main-houter ail through the eastern strifes and has met. the pick of the division. His battle here marKs the return nf hisrh-class middle weights to Montreal for the first time in several years. U.S.

Football Results EAST. Army 67. Knot ft. Princeton 27. Amherst 0.

Harvard 28. Bates O. Yale 1. Maine 0. Dartmouth fil, Bnffnln 9.

Cnlumhln 81. Union 0. Cornell 37. Niagara Navv 13. William and Mary ft.

Pennsylvania 82. Wartlunore T. Geneva 14, Bucknell 14. Brown 18. Rlmrtc Islnnil 0.

Colgate 45. St. Lawrence 0. Fordham 20. West Virginia 7.

-New York University 54, West Vir ginia wesleynn 0. KOSIOn UOliege JO, jmyiuil New Hampshire 6, Boston University 0. Springfield S3, coiny o. Connecticut Aggies 7, Wesleyan 0. Mass.

Aggies 32. Bowdoln 6. MIDDLEWEST. Pittsburgh 20. Iowa 0.

Notre Dame 25. Indiana fl. Northwestern 19. Nebraska T. Ohio State 87, Cincinnati 7.

Illinois 20, St. Louis Purdue 28, Western Reserve 0. Wisconsin S3, Brnflley 6. Michigan 27, Michigan Central Nor mal 0. Michigan 84, Michigan state Normal 0.

Minnesota 20. Okla. A. and M. 0.

Carletou 13, South Dakota 12. SOUTH, Georgia 40. V.P.I. 0. Florida 84.

North Carolina State 0. Maryland 7. Virginia Georgia Tech 2.1. South Carolina 13. Vanderhllt 13.

North Carolina 0. Duke 13, V.M.I. 0. Alabama S3. Mississippi 4.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN. Utah 82. College of Idaho 0. Utah Aggies 21, Montana State 6. Far West.

Southern California 30, Oregon State 0. Ht. Marys (Oakland. Cal.) 14, California 0. Stanford 6, Santa Clara 0.

Washington. 25. Montana 0. Oregon Idaho 0. Waiihlnhinn 1.1 of California jit Anucie Neeson, r.f 0 1 1 O'Connor, lb.

I 1 1 Burns, I 1 0 1 Coleman, 2b 0 0 2 P. Her. as 1 1 2 1 Cartwrlght, lb. 3 2 0 5 A. Her, I 0 1 0 Phelan, 2 fl 2 11 Davis, c.f 8 0 1 0 Totals 28 4 0 21 Twelve iouts Arranged for Leg i i Hall Next Mon- Evening The Indoor dun Boxing Club's first irnamep of the season which i 1 be held next Monday night ne Canadian Legion 112)1 on Vevr i i avenue haa been completed.

hby Leltham has a aood ahow il up and ready to step In. Hismo if the fights, such as tne one bet ien Eddie Wise, if er-dun. as Larry Philips, T.M H.A. provlnc a. champion, are real pugilist attractions.

Jean St. Mars, dun, is finding it hard to get sor ie tt the mlddlewelghts to fight si n. He was originally matche I with Rosario Baillargeon, but hai een paired with S. Zlat-koff, -nrnl Y.M.C.A. The 1.

1 list of bouts follows: 71 pit nris B. O'Connor, V.B.C., vs. F. emblay, Rosemount. 108 piund.i P.

Jones, V.B.O., vj. J. MatK B.C. 108 go-. mils J.

Brady, V.B.C., vs. X. Nor it and, Rnsemounv 112 icinds 0. Ratterey, V.B vs. N.

iecqua, B.C. 118 go inds L. Jones, V.B.C.. vs. E.

Po C.P.R. 118 sounds A. Jones, V.B.C. vs. II.

Dearosl-rs, Ste. BriglJe 126 itids K. Wise, V.B.C, vs. L. Phi Ij.

j. Y.M.H.A. 135 R. Lyons, V.B.C, vs. S.

Scr, frier. C.P.R. 135 junds E. Degulre, Ste. Brlgldi vs.

L. Chartrand, Rose-mount. 135 rjnds T. Graham, C.P.R., vs. lutant.

Rosemount. 135 mds B. McLachlin vs. J. C.P.R.

160 unda J. St. Mars, B.C., vs. S. X.

atkoff. The are: Referees. T. Sullivsi H. Aaeff, I.

Plulins. J. Plana R. Lirzin. B.

Light, Art. Glroux Judges: R. L. Caider, K.C..-J Uutchlns, J. Gow.

A. liottr, D. ilty, Dr. E. Gcoffrion.

D. White. Medical exr smlner, Dr. E. Watson.

Master of cerem-n es, Bobby Leltham. Osl iwa Blue Devils Lose Oshs- October 4 Although up a stubborn defence. they ii Oaliaw Blue Devils, last year's in-terme'l Ontario Rugby Football Union mpions, were defeated by i Tiger Cubs, 7-1, in an game here Saturday. 'ml't exm' Wiuf Rich Argentine Stake Buer Aires. October 4.

-Mineral today the Gran Premio Naclon-al, out- ndlng event of the Argentine valued at 100,000 pesos (ahou. V000.) Applejack ran see-onf an' Marcaspio third. Ciicni. Btry Is the more or direct vtgrowth of alchemy. piOTTLED 11 1 ENGLAND Scores 62V2 Points Metropolitan Team Second Canadians Third Newton, October 1.

The Massachuactts ten-man team yterday won Its first Lesley Cup victory elnce 1027 when it pllsd up a point total of-824 Against 47j for the Metropolitan team, for the Eastern Canada delegation and 25i for Pennsylvania In the tv.o day's matches here on the Charles River links. The Bay State golfers clinched the victory in yesterday morning Scotch foursome plays, colleeMtw 14 points out of a possible 15. During- the closing singles matches. Jesse Guilford, former National amateur champion, dofeated opposing No. 1 playera Jess New York, by one up.

C. Rosa Somervllle, Canad an amateur champion, by 2 and 1, nnd J. Wood Piatt, of Pennsylvania. and Joe Batchelder. New amateur tltllst.

Emery and Wilfred Crossley also registered clean sweeps for the Massachusetts team in their singlet competitions. The outstanding competl Ion of the two days' play was provided by Ouilford and Sweetsen The York had his Massachusetts rival three down and four hole to play but Guilford put on a een-national closing rally and him on the last hole, VINES DEFEATS PERRY Captures Pacific Coast Ten-nis Crown in Straight Sets San Francisco. October worth Vines. Pasadena, singles champion, annexed the singles crown of the 42nd annual Pacific coast tennis tournament here today by defeating Frederick Perry. British Davis Cup star, in straight sets, -8, 21-19.

-3. The match lasted two hours. vi, nn the first set without ap parent difficulty but the second re-suited In a battle of services. 1th the score tied at four games each Perry won his service and Vines his, to'deuce the set. Each took his service until the seventeenth game when Perry slip-nii nn the hard court and slightly injured his shoulder.

The Injury, although In no way serious, caused him to lose the game, Vines, however, missed the scoring opportunity und lost the next game to Perry. Kach won his service until the thirty-eighth gam of the set when Vines broke through Perry's service, won his own to take the lead and the set wnen i-erry dropped the final game. Ferry was evidently much fati-srued bv the strenuous second set and made but little effort to win the third with Vines so far ahead. Tha victory today brought Vines his 14th singles championsnip in various tournaments over the country this year. Lester Stoeffen, Los Angeles and Sidney Wood, New York, defeated the British Davis Cup team of Hughes and Perry in the men's doubles finals 6-4, -4, 6-3.

Helen Wills Moody, women's national singles champion and G-eorge lo tt, Philadelphia, retained the mixed doubles championship they won a year ago by oifeatlng Edith Cross, San JTranclsco, and O. P. Hughes, British Davis Cup star, 6-3, 8-6, (-0. Runyan Defeats Sarazen Rrockvllle Centre, N.Y., October 4 With a brilliant display nf aub-par golf, Paul Runyan, of the Metropolis Country Club, White Plains, N.Y., defeated Gene Sar-aien, Great Nee': star, and 1 yesterday to win the metropolitan professional golf championship. AMBER COLOURED THROUGH BEING MATURED IN VVOOD HAMILTON TIGERS HUMBLE WESTERN Overpowering Ground and Air Attack Defeats Stu dent Twelve, 31-1 (By The Canadian Press.) Hamilton, October Western University proved unequal to the task of halting Hamilton's famed Tigers here this afternoon when the Bengals hammered their wy to a 31 to 1 triumph In a pre-season ex hibition game.

The winners used the first half largely to demonstrate the undim inished power of a mighty line, and long ground gains featured as they scored a try and a single In the first quarter and another touchdown and three more singles in thtAsecond Two tries rewarded an altered attack In the third quarter when the Bengals switched to the forward pass and showed real adeptness In its use, and they piled in another touchdown in the final before Western moved up, through the medium of a Bengal fumble, into position to score a rouge for their only tally. Tigers exhibited a powerful defence against ground charges and the forward pass, and Western had little success with their heaving. On the other hand, the Bengals had no trouble In ripping the Western line, but contented themselves to a great extent with perfecting their plays. rneir was wide open and vaHed throughout. The teams: Tigers Small, flying wing: Tier-ney.

Languay and E. Wright, halves; 8utton, quarter; Cox, snap; Den-man and Rohmer, Insides; Timmls and Sprague, middles; Fear and Simpson, outsldes. Western Bryant, flying wing; R. Brown, Kennedy and Paterson, halves: S. Ward, McDer-mott.

snap; Stul! and Qulgley, Insides; Tweedie and Valeriote. middles; L. McKay and Maciachlln, out-sides. Rugby Union Blaekbeatb 14. Old Merchant Tit lore 11.

London Scottish 8. Harlequins 18. London TVeih 0, Richmond 0. Roaslyn Park ft. St.

Thnmsi' Hosp. i. Aberarnn 8. Swansea 8. Bath 18.

St. Barfs 0. Cumberland 21. Edinburgh Acad. 6.

Cardiff Newport S. Leicester 9, Covenirr 0. Llanelly 12. Gloucester 8. Northampton W.

Old Milllsna I Neath 8. Bridgend 7. Plymouth 10. Blackheath Pontypool 27. Newbridge 8.

Redrulh 8. Devnnport 3. United Services 14. Outs Rn.plla! 15. Fettesian Lorretoniana IS.

Edlnburrh- Aeas. JO. Ws'tnniana I ft. Edinburgh Instil fl. Practice always follows on know.

ledge. 2 Co iwi Kail half Mtfilnai i.