The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 19

THE OTTAWA JOURNAL S9 Rough Riders Start Preparations for Game With Montreal TUESDAY, OCTOBER Andy Tommy, and Stan O'Neil Recovered From Minor Injuries Johnny Quilty Leaves Montreal for Canadiens' Camp Ask for Neutral Officials Determined to make it two in a row, Rough Riders went right back to work Monday night under the floodlights at Lansdowne Park in preparation for their first home game of the season- with Montreal here this Saturday afternoon. Coach Ross Trimble 'refused to give the team a Monday holiday after their conquest of Hamilton Tigers. Outside of the first quarter of the game in Hamilton the Eastern Canada champions' play did not satisfy the mentor. Since Bill Hughes will bring up a tough, hard-tackling crew from the metropolis Trimble wants Rough Riders sharper than they were in Hamilton. Announcement that Dave Ryan, All-Eastern snapback with Montreal Nationals, of the O.R.F.U., two years ago, had joined the squad yesterday, provides Montreal with added strength on the front line.

Ottawa fans, however, will not see Johnny Quilty, young St. Patrick's College backfielder. in a Montreal uniform. Quilty left Hughes' camp yesterday to join Montreal Canadiens' training campaign. However, Saturday visitors will still have plenty of power in the back division and after their heart-breaking defeat against Argos they figure to provide Rough Riders with a stubborn argument: May Have New Officially la the meantime Emmet Burke, secretary of the Montreal club, has asked that neutral officials be appointed for all future games.

The Montreal team has already asked the Big Four executive that neutral men be in charge of the game here on Saturday. The request came following Montreal's tough' setback against Argos when Umpire Petn Bennett, of Montreal, called a high tackle on the home team on the last play of the game and gave Argos an extra play. Argos scored the winning point after regulation time was up. Kicking Duel Promised. Cordie Noseworthy and Sammy Sward will meet in what could be one of the best kicking duels of the season if both backfielders are up to form.

Against Argos, Noseworthy was one of the spark plug's in the Montreal back division and with so much at stake in this struggle he can be counted on to give the starry Sward an argument. Up front Montreal is well stocked with plunging power. Fellows like Tommy Burnt, Pete Jotkus, Bill Davies. Alex Fleming, Lou Segatore and others command attention in any league. A full turnout was on hand for Rough Riders' long workout last night with the exception of Bobby Hazel and Murray Griffin.

Hazel turned out but was not in uniform while Griffin was excused from practice. There is some question of Hazel continuing football this terferes with his job. Stan O'Neil, who hurt his leg on the last play of the game in Hamilton, was on deck last night. The injury is not a serious one. Andy Tommy, who suffered a minor concussion in the opener under the mountain, reported to the park, fully recovered.

"Only Fair to Everyone." MONTREAL, Oct. 7 (CP) Secretary Emmet Burke of the Montreal football club announced tonight that the club has requested that neutral officials be named for all future games in the Inter-provincial Rugby Football Union. "We feel that it is only fair to the officials themselves and to the teams involved to have a neutral referee, umpire and head linesman for all games'', said Burke. "Therefore, we have asked the Big Four executive to name neutral men for onr fame in Ottawa next Saturday and for all future games." The request came as a result of Montreal's loss Saturday to Toronto Argonauts by 9-8, when Umpire Pean' Bennett, a Mont-realer, ruled a high tackle by Montreal on the last play of the game and gave Argonauts an extra play. The Argonauts made this chance good for a single point on a deadline kick, thereby gaining victory.

"We vare not questioning the honesty of Saturday's Burke said, "but wt feel It would be better for all concerned to have neutral men. It saves the arbiters from being liable to charges either of favoring the home team or leaning over backwards." Toronto and Jack Wilkinson sent his name on for hockey. Louis' St. Denis, a candidate for goal, was on hand. He took P.T.

with the Rough Riders in preparation for his hockey work. Joe Shack and "Sparky" Nicholson, both forward line holdovers, were out getting their equipment shaped up. Somers McGale, the trainer, was the busiest man in the place. George Greene, who will likely play centre on one line, was waiting to see Eddie Powers, who wil be a linemate. Hope springs eternal.

The Ulk that Aces will be a team to watch la again going around. Two newcomers at Quebec City are Frank aStahan and Sta Smith, last year with Lake Shore. There had been a possibility they would detour to Ottawa. Jack Seymour was around. was with Senators before going North to Ontario Refinery at Sud-.

bury and is now back in Ottawa. Bill Touhey came in for a talk but will not play this season. Other Sport News On Page 21 Chouinard Again Considered For Senators' Coaching Berth Team Still Without Mentor for First Skating Tonight Higginbottom Arrives Ottawa Senators, who contented themselves with sorting out equipment when there wasn't ice Monday at the Auditorium, will work out tonight at 6.30 o'clock, and still be without a coach. Possibility of Gene Chouinard, Perth Blue Wings' mentor, coming back Into the consideration was announced as the reason for delaying the decision. Up to yesterday, when Chouinard phoned from Perth, it had been understood that the choice lay between AUie Garland and Fred Magiirn.

of Ottawa, and Jess Spring, of Kirkland Lake. Considering the latest 'development, team officials would not set a tunc for naming the coach, saying only it would be later this week. Although- the practice turnout was cut down when it was learned there would be no ice the new arrivals included the Lemay brothers, last year with St. Hyacinth, and Trevor Higginbottom, a holdover in goal. Eddie Powers, Jr the hard skating right wing, had not shown bp Monday night although he was expected that morning.

Ralph Duffus. who practised with Rough Riders in football, will be a defence candidate. Ha play ed junior and senior hockey in year because he has found it in WMiO-BOLE sstranasi rnf joy saa maafart la their tmrita tobacoe is pipe taey aaa aha. Tsade lasiufcs If, tha draft arteriole the bmmvm that fe fraaa air wa mmd, ausT mm aUaas wfta ltW Uamnitr St- the Man, aaapaaj It dry and sweat at the heel mi Maatnil rtraD)tharlnif arliwrlii It -t" tfaklM Tana-Bate 'A ainil mmmwy-immi. Dvxtee the ftrvt fnr rtT 1 CMkai ham" baorbae I X-OVV 7 the feraytra boa, ftaally diaap- 'af ehaesther aod prattsl A '9iWO pip -an ailhs CV ya Asa Tout totiaccJat abaat tki OrtrVr 8s ra setter amok eVrA Mdltio am? to Was la.

Two of Montreal'. Front Line "A Huskies Boasting one of the strongest front lines In the Big Tour Football Union, BUI Hughes' Montreal team will meet Rough Riders at Lansdowne Park on Saturday afternoon In the first home game for the lS4fl Eastern Canada champions. Shown In this layout are Alex Fleming, husky Inside wing, and Dare Ryan, right, who waa all-eastern snapback with Montreal Nationals two years ago. Ryan joined the team yesterday. Prize Winners At Chaudiere Lady members of the Chaudiere Golf Club held their annual meeting when trophies and prizes won during the season were presented.

Mrs. W. H. Smith, president, made the presentations. Following is a list of the season's winners: Club championship iL.

Pouhn Cup) Winner. Mri. W. H. Smith, runner-up.

Mn. E. G. Bennett. Con-otatlon club championship, winner.

Mrs. Ceo. Grattan; runner-up, Miu Dorothy Macdonald. The Orange Shield. ladiet' two-ball foursome Winners.

Mrs. W. H. Smith and Mrs. A.

J. Dixon: runners-up, Mrs W. O. Hodglns and Mrs M. Waine Brown Shield, mixed two-ball foursome Winners.

Mtsa Florence Robb and Mr. K. Shakespeare; runners-up, Mrs. W. H.

Smith and Mr. T. Smith. Stewart Shield Winner, Miss Jean Ritchie: runner-up. Miss riorence Robb: Butts, both rounds, won by Miss Edith iearnden.

Mary McGreevy Cup, handicap matches Winner. Miss Dorothy Macdonald: runner-up. Miss Eva Marjem-son. ConsolaUon of Mary McGreevy Cup, winner. Mrs.

E. J. Brindell: runner-up. Mrs. M.

Waine. Class championship. A. S. Williams Trophjr Winner.

Miss Lorena Cross; runner-up. Mrs. B. W. Howard.

Ladles' two-ball foursome First low fros. Mrs. E. G. Bennett and Miss M.

McLaarn; second low cross. Miss Rena Ellis and Mis Macdonald. Nine-hole Iron competition Low gross, Mrs. A. J.

Dixon; low net. Miss F. Robb. Orans Shield qualifying round, ladles' two-ball foursome Low iron. Mrs.

W. H. Smith and Mrs. A. J.

Dtxon: low net. Miss E. Esdale and Miss F. Robb. Medal round.

It holes C.L Low roes. Mrs. E. G. Bennett: low net, Miss M.

O'Shaufhnessy; puttlns, Mrs. A. J. Dixon. Player vs.

par, 18 holes. CLCU-Wlnner, Miss M. O'Shaufhnessy. 2nd. Mrs.

E. G. Bennett. Beginners' competition Winners. Mrs.

G. imlum and Mrs. Geo. Laufhren. Stewart Shield, first round.

IS holes-Low gross, Mrs. W. H. Smith: low net. Miss D.

Macdonald: second round, 18 holes, low gross. Miss D. Mackell; low net. Miss F. Robb.

Class championship medal round-Mrs. Leo Dodunskl and Miss L. Cross. Mary McGreevy Cup, medal round. 18 holes Low gross, Mrs.

E. G. Bennett: low net, Mrs. E. Marsh.

President vs. Captain Low gross, Mrs. E. G. Bennett; low net.

Mrs. A. Dixon. Club championship, qualifying round. 18 holes Low gross.

Mrs. W. H. Smith. Medal round, 18 holes, low gross Mrs E.

G. Bennett; low net. Mrs. M. Montgomery.

3s-Pras competition, 18 holes Winner. Mrs. Allan. Kennard. 18 Hole, electic Winner of two rounds.

Mrs. Geo. Grattan. silver division: Mrs. M.

Montgomery, bronze division. Nine-hole competition for class winner. Mrs. Allan Kennard. Nine-hole tombstone competition-Mrs.

E. J. Brindell and Mrs. Wm. Troy, silver division; Miss Ruth Parmelee, bronze division.

Greatest reduction In handicap at Chaudiere for season Miss D. Macdonald and Miss F. Robb (tied), reducing their handicaps from 33 to 19. Lorn a Smith Trophy, for best aggre- Jate of three best scores during June, uly. August.

September Won by Mrs. W. O. Hodgins: Miss L. Beamish was runner-up.

Greatest reduction In ringer Anv class. Mrs. W. O. Hodgins tied with Miss Robb.

Class won by Mrs E. p. Bennett: class won by Miss Jean Ritchie: class C. won by Mrs Leo Doduntki- Prizes for the year were donated by Bobby Alston. Chaudiere professional: Mrs.

A. L. Elliott, Mrs. W. H.

Smith and Mrs. M. Waine. and the next day the boy went back to the mound' and gave a great and game display as he stopped the Reds with three hits to win an eight to nothing shutout. He told his catcher, Billy Sullivan, before the game that he had to win it for his father.

Can he go back in and pitch a third game after one day of rest is the problem that only he can answer. It's Baker's problem to decide whether he risks hirn or turns to the veteran Tommy Bridges. Bridges managed to capture the third game, but it wasn't all smooth sailing for the 34-year-old veteran. GATE RfXORD MAY BE SET. IRRESPECTIVE OF WHICH TEAM takes this 1940 World Series, it will go down as one of the richest of all time.

So far the receipts are well over a million dollars, which includes $100,000 paid for the broadcasting rights, and which goes into the players' pool. If the attendance today measures up to previous crowds in Crosley Field the all time record of $1,304,399 may be broken. That total gate was reached in the 1936 "subway" series between the New York Yankees and the New York Giants. The best gate of the series and the ope that can't be beaten is the $224,597 taken in at Detroit on Sunday, when 55,189 were in the stands. The players are battling for more than glory.

They are fighting for something in the neighborhood of $2,000 per man. The Tigers, who cut in no less than 48 persons on their series money, will collect slightly in excess of $6,000 it they win, and a little more than $4,000 each if they lose. Cincinnati's cuts are slightly larger, due to a lesser number of shares. ROWING CLUB LOSES LOYAL FRIEND. "THE OTTAWA ROWING CLUB lost one of its oldest and most loyal friends when John Smith died on Saturday.

Mr. Smith was a quiet worker in the interests of the club and few but its officers knew how many services he had performed for it. His three sons. Jack, Jimmy and Billy, are oarsmen. They rowed in the 140-pound four that won at the Eastern Rowing Association Regatta at Brockville during the Summer.

Their fellow oarsmen extend their deepest sympathy to them. Rooting For Their Boys on Rival Series Teams I s. rw it -1 Jim Davidson Glebe President Jim Davidson, halfback with the senior Interscholastic football team and a star basketball player, was chosen president of the Glebe Collegiate Athletic Association at the annual meeting held yesterday in the school R. D. Campbell presided.

Davidson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Richardson, 86 Third avenue.

He succeeds Keith that there Is no hard feeling, both and cheer against each other, with 11 i at. rr-nrmmmf is fraught with possibilities, and if Scobie. The complete slate of officers: Honorary president, Bruce Pollock; honorary vice-president, A. S. Mitchell; president, Jim Davidson; vice-president, Don ScoBie; secretary, "Ponce" de Leon; treasurer.

Norm McFarlane. The following are the form representatives: Fifth form. Harold Barnhart 8nd Forbes Monroe; 12th grade. Ted Grand and John Shore: llth grade. Ian Fripp and Frank Smith; 10th grade, Tom Karson and John Urquhart.

jit. mothers, who live in New York, annronriau naranh.m. OCX! I a i ri fcsjwMwwsMMi Mrs. Sarah Greenberg (left) has a boy named Rank whose bat carries a powerful lead of on behalf of the Detroit team, while Mrs. Anna MeCormlck has a son named Frank who I.

ir. ger on Cincinnati Reds. To show gather together around the radio alia to make It look good. i am iinaa i mm iiniiini in syi iaai 1 1 wara aaaaaaaaaajaaai I Sk. mmm I SB The Mealm of Sport By WALTER GILHOOLY 'T'HE RICH BASEBALL DRAMA being unfolded at Cincinnati reaches its climax today.

Six games have gone and the Tigers and Reds have alternated in capturing the decisions. First it was Tigers, hen it was the Reds, and so on down to Bucky Walters' magnificent victory yesterday. No teams more evenly matched have ever faced each other in this annual baseball classic. One afternoon the Tigers have it all and the next the Reds completely dominate the scene. It's a toss-up which club will come up with the winning punch in this last decisive contest.

The odds now appear to be with the National League champions. They have Paul Derringer to hurl. Derringer was in the box Saturday and pitched a five-hit victory. It was his first World Series win. His record of 20 victories as against 12 defeats during the season speaks for itself.

FAME BECKONS TO "BOBO" NEWSOM. AFTERNOON'S BATTLE Manager Del Baker should pitch Newsom. and should "Bobo'' win, he will go down in baseball history as one of the truly greater hurlers of all time. It was Newsom who conquered Reds in the opening encounter. His father was in the stands that afternoon, thrilling in his son's performance.

That evening his father was seized with a heart attack in his hotel room and died. On Saturday, Buck Newsom's dad was buried at Hartsville, S.C., Award Morrisburgs Junior Title A. McLean, of Ottawa, president of the junior section of the Eastern Ontario Baseball Association, last night confirmed Ottawa Mor-risborgs as champions. Prescott, which waa to play the Ottawa team at Carleton Plaee on Saturday refused to go through with the game ordered aa a replay, because Ineligible players were used In Preaeott's win earlier. The Junior E.O.BA.

official said George Fits pa trick. Prescott confirmed the refusal so the Pollock Cup stays with Morrisburgs. Eileen Walker Triple Winner Champions of the St. James Tennis Club were decided over the week-end, as Eileen Walker, the club's leading woman player, wound up the season with a triple championship. Miss Walker defeated "Mrs.

Holly Davidson in the ladies' singles final, paired with Mrs. Davidson to capture the ladies' doubles championship, and for good measure, combined with Nelson Stevenson to take the mixed doubles from Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Davidson, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. Keith Cunningham was winner of the men's singles title after a stiff four-set battle with Bob Walker. Cunningham's forecourt display brought him the honors, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. 6-2. Keith Cunningham partnered Lyle Cunningham to another victory in the men's doubles, where they accounted for Dave Patrick and Dr.

Tom Warren in five sets. The junior events were won by- Dick Ostrom and Helen Grand. The prizes and trophies will be presented later in the season. Complete results of the final matches follow: Men's Singles Final. Keith Cunningham def.

Bob Walker, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. Ladies' Singles FlnaL Eileen Walker def. Mrs. Holly Davidson, 6-4, 6-3. Men's Doubles Final.

Lyle and Keith Cunningham def. Dave Patrick and Dr. T. E. Warren, 6-4, 6-2, 5-7, 3-6, 6-4.

Ladles' Doubles Final. Eileen Walker and Mrs. Holly Davidson def. Marjory Gourley and Mrs. A.

Chapman, 7-5, 6-2. Mixed Doubles Final. Eileen Walker and Nelson Stevenson def. Mr. and Mrs.

Mackey -Davidson, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. Boys' Singles Final. Dick Ostrom def. Ray Mitchell, 6-4, 6-1. Girls' Singles Final.

Helen Grand def. Frances Goods peed, 6-3, 6-2. Jockey Suffers Head Injuries NEW YORK, Oct. 7. The riding hero at Jamaica in today's opening of the Metropolitan Jockey Club's meeting Johnny Barba figured in one of the most spectacular falls of the season, one that brought the Brooklyn boy serious injury.

The spill occurred in the event that followed the featured Interborough Handicap, which Barba won astride the long-priced Grey Wolf. Barba was on P. T. Chinn's Canape, the favorite in the sixth race. Canape appeared to stumble badly as the field tore for the first turn in full view of the stands.

The gelding went down in- a heap with little Barba and the boy never budged. He was hastily removed from the track, then taken to the track hospital quarters. Quick examination did not divulge the extent of the injury, but it was' reported that Barbs had a bad gash on the head and may have a fractured skull. He was taken to Mary Immaculate Hospital, Jamaica. Barba, born in Brooklyn in 1919, is a veteran jockey and is employed by the Clarence Buxton-Trained Stable of W.

Gallagher. Those who witnessed the accident thought Barba was killed instantly. A few yards after Canape went down, Millshow also stumbled and Wayne Huff slipped out of the saddle. Huff quickly ran off the track, The event was won by Repercussion, which paid $42.10. Count Valiant, the tired pacemaker, was beaten a half length while taking the place from Merry Morn by two lengths.

One of the major upsets came in the featured Interborough Handicap of six iuclongs when Mrs. Alice F. Sherman's Grey Wolf, a $54.80 for two shot, took the first money by a length and a half. Joe W. Brown's T.

M. Dor-sett, favorite in the field of 10, got up to head Circle M. Ranch's Speed to Sparc for the place. John Hav Whitnev. nf Mow York, has Durchased two wall.

bred 3-year-old fillies from Fred i'osi ana nis son, Billy, high-goal Dolo Dlaver. who imnortxH them from the Argentine. They are by Diadochos, a Son of Son-in-Law out of Orby'g famous daughter uiaaem, ana are called Chicana and Horqueta. -i The Pan-American Sports Con- I gress decided to hold the first Pan-American Olympic Games in the Argentine in 1942. Hockey Replacements Allowed Only for Men Joining C.A.S.F.

N.P.A.M. Service Not Included in Special Ruling Restrict U.S. Moves Clarifying the clause on "military replacements" for hockey, the registration committee of the Ottawa and District Hockey Association has ruled new men "can come in only for players who join the Canadian Active Service Force. No replacements will be considered for players who are called away during the season for Non-Permanent Active Militia training. "All players, except those on active service, will be bound by the C.A.H.A.

rules which make November 1 the residence said Cecil Duncan, secretary of the OJ3.H.A., in announcing the decision. It was also ruled, Mr. Duncan stated, that any player who contemplates playing with teams In the United States must have a release from the club with which he played last Winter! and must also have the consent of the O.D.H.A. for such a move. This ruling is a protection for players, it was stated, as cases have come to the attention of hockey authorities of American teams refusing to release Canadians who sign for play over there.

So far as is known the only Ottawa player who would be Ralph St. Germain Q.S.H.L. Referee Ralph St. Germain, who has played a lot of hockey in the -Quebec Senior League, for McGill and Senators, will continue in the loop this Winter as a referee. The big forward's name has been added to the list of officials as an Ottawa referee.

The league will again operate with two' referees charge of each game, having voted down a suggestion by Sylvio Mantha, of Concordia, that the N.H.L.S referee-linesman plan be used. BURGHS DRILL TONIGHT. Burghs, of the Junior City Football League who meet Gladstones at Lansdowne Park on Saturday afternoon as a curtain-raiser to the Big Four game, will hold a heavy workout tonight at St. Luke's playground. The practice will start at 6.30 o'clock.

Charlie Gehringer, his days as a Detroit star evidently done, is so fed up with beinji a sideliner that he may Bevote all his time next year to his business of selling materials to automobile plants. RI you W'l affected by the U.S. ruling is Ray Trainor, last year with Hull Volants, and now at Winnipeg trying for a berth on New York Rovers, an Eastern VS. amateur, intry. It was announced the semiannual meeting to line up" schedules will be hold the first week in Decemberf-3y then a survey will have been completed to give officials, an idea of entries for this year: It is" possible that senior hockey outside the city may be replaced by N.P.A.M.

intermediate learns with a bye into the playoffs. Enlistments in Canada's fighting services have hit district teams. Plans for militia entries win bo considered later and the OJ3.H-A. will co-operate with such teams. Notice was given of another Bear regulation for Junior hockey.

Players most be nnder 21 year ml age on November 1, not Jaaaary I. of the playing year. This waa passed at the C.A.H.A. annual meeting in Montreal. Registration committee members present at the meeting were President W.

B. George, of Kemptville: Secretary Cecil Duncan, of Ottawa: Dr. S. H. Hutt.

of Chesterville. and Doug. Butterworth, of Dave Ryan Back With Montreal Oct. 7. Coach Bill Hughes received both good and bad news tonight as he sent his Montreal Big Four football squad through a light drill in the rain.

The bad news was that Johnny Howard and Johnny Quilty, two young backfielders, are lost for the season. Howard suffered a ruptured kidney from clipping big Red Storey when Montreal lost 9-8 Saturday to Toronto Argonauts. Quilty has left for St Hya clnthe, Que- to torn oat with Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League. To temper this, however. Hughes had two new men on hand for the drill.

They were Dave Ryan, 270-pound all-Eastern centre of two seasons ago with Montreal Nationals of the Ontario Rugby Football Union, and Joe Farha. an outside with Montreal's O.R.F.U. team last season. subject to hquent eh Ills rf 7 and colds? Then wear "LONGS" for greater protection against wintry blasts and lor added comiort buy STAN-FIELD'S "LONGS." Mad oi tha finest materials obtainable, soft and non- IrntaUno, STANFIELD'S UNDERWEAR keeps you real warm In the coldest weather. Too, because oi its unusually fine tailoring, it fats snugly everywhere no bunching, no sagging, no binding.

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