The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 18

Limestone City Over Pembroke Kingston and Glebe E.O.S.S.A. Final Here Kingston Nov. 10. '4- Kingston Collegiate and Vocation al Institute qualified for the sen lor football finals of the Eastern Ontario Secondary Schools Association 'with a 2-1 victory over Pembroke today. Victory entit led Kingston to meet Glebe Co)-J leg's te Institute of Ottawa in Ot tawa for the championship.

fflclal announcement has bees made yet where or when the eater E.O.S.&A. final will be played In Ottawa this week. The rlsinal plans called for the ram ta be played at Lansdowne Park Satarday bat Montreal Pate and Ottawa Gladstones may meet in their sadden-desth Interprovla-rial janlor playoff en' the same field en that day. This would necessitate a change in plana for the schoolboy 1 gridiron final aid in this case they would play on Friday at Lansdowne Park. R.

p. Campbell, athletic director at Glebe Collegiate, wlU be In touch with Kingston officials tomorrow. -1 The game here was as close as the score, with Pembroke missing a point by Inches on the last play of 'the The point would have tied the 'struggle at 2-2 but a Kingston back spoiled chance by taking a Pembroke punt Just a step from his goal line, Pembroke attack was led by Ash ton Cohen, a kicking quarterback, who played a safety position and did most of the ball carrying for his team. He made many long gains and his kicks several timet soared ever the heads of Kingston backfielders. Hamilton, a middle, also was prominent for Pembroke with plunges for good gains and strong defensive work.

Lineups: Kingi ton Flying wing, Ohlke; halves, Mlhnes, McGuire and Provan; quarter, Steves; snap, Atkinson; InsidesT MacGregor and Eckholdt; middles, Davidson and Weatberall; ends, Lemmon abd McRae; subs. Hunt, Forsythe, Payne, Fardell, Bruce, Gall, Cas-elman, Jackson and Edgar. I Pembroke Flying wing, Du- pont; halves, Howe, Strutt and Haymon Praises Bill Stukus Toronto Writers' Reactions Ralph Allen. Globe and MalLj A disgruntled mathematician once proved that there are liO separate ways to lose a horse race. e'en if it didn't help him get nis money back.

There qjust be at least as many1 ways to win a football game. Argos tried practically all of them- at Ottawa on Saturday, and practically all of- them worked Some of the returning cheer leaders insist tnat punting was tnei rital force behind the ScuUetSJ leaders insist that punting was the bandsome victory in the first game i the Big Four finals. As many others would bestow the laurel wreath on the Argos charging line, on their passing, their swift running game, on their, revitalized power or on deception. A minority report makes the point that breaks didn't hurt But whatever the order of priorities ought to be, there isn't much doubt that the Argos, for the first time this year, were the complete football teami-not merely a group of specialists making their talents in a few specialized departments overcome their deficiencies in others. The Argos' assets hadn't always been ao neatly rounded out In a couple of their early games steady kicking and a solid defence, had enabled them to take command In spite of- the lack of an effective running game.

Later, when their defence failed to Improve and their kicking tailed off, passes kept them going. Even though they went on winning, you couldn't accuse them of being anything more than a pretty good football team making the most of what they had. i What they had on Saturday seems to have covered everything in the book. i. They even had a better football player than Tony Golab operating right in their own HEW Cream Stops Under-arm Odor perspiration stains.

Undf Mm UKBT tt Frtvtnt Under-arm Odor L. A BETTES. ww tn mini! 1 lucid odor and perspiiatioa stains. X. Saves shins from roc earned bf aodcr-aan penpinuioa.

Takes but half snioute to ate. 4. A greascleis cream which diuppcus sc oocc. 5. Airid has been awarded die Approval Seal of the Amer-kaa Iosdrate of Laundering for being harm let! to rabhc Mot and box MEN turn to Asdd avMy day try a Jac, "1r," la I ami Winners by 2-1 Schoo Clash in Senior Trjis Week tiuucx; quarter, Cohen; map, Beatty; insideji, Hoare and Tan-ney; middles, Hamilton and Reynolds; ends, Barrett and Simpson; subs, Warling; Poff, Brose, Orr, vanaetie, uresnanan, unsiow and Vniltmitn I.

Officials JJ Edwards and H. Martin Tech In Good Shane. Glebe and! Ottawa Technical School, Ottawa's pair of con tenders for lenior and junior E.O.3.S.A. football championships. came out of last Friday's sudden' death finals I in good shape.

It means both teams will be at full strength for die finals this week. Ted captain of Glebe seniors, played the full distance against St Pat's last Friday with a boil on his iifeck. However, it didn't preven him from turning in one of his! best garnet of the season. The Jerry I Boucher Memorial Trophy will bp handed over to the Ottawa Intetscholattlc League this week, probably tomorrow. The trophy! U1 be awarded to the senior player selected as the boy best combining tportsmanshiD and ability.

Tie Inscription on the trophy follows: This cup 14 presented annually by the Ottawa 1 Interscholastic Football League in honor of the sportsmanship of Pilot Officer G. R. Boucher land to commemorate his last great play lit, Canada's service which brought him to the gates of the; Beyond." Carroll father ot the late St Patrick's Collage athlete, will present the trophy to the school league on behalf of a group of admirers who put up the trophy fofe competition in the iterscholastie League. Lloyd GreeV, coach of Ottawa Technical School Juniors, favors the E.O.S.8Ai Junior final being pUyed In the district on Friday afternoon. PeHh and Klnrston are slated to meet In the Junior district final today with the wln- nert qnallfyliig to play Tech.

backfield, thif being Bill Stukus. the Argo quarterback. Stukus ran for one touchdown, passed to his brother Annisj for another, and directed the Argonaut attack so brilliantly thai 1 Lew Hayman, the coach, tumbled out of a Pullman berth yesterday morning to pay him the most! remarkable tribute any coach ever paid a quarterback. 1 call all the plays on the the! cbach said, "just the same as the fans call them. For every guessjsiukus has I have two ojiuiua una i nave iwo the lit and second guess.

And he still called a bet ter game ori tie field than I called for the water 1 Hal Walker! Globe and MalL An Inspired! Argonaut wlngline fighting wltti an Intent which brooked defiance led a heroic Double Blue charge and smashed Ottawa Rough Riders 16-8 at historic Lahsdawpe Park Saturday In the first girrfe of the (wo-game total points Eastern Rugby Football Union championship series. It was something short of terrific the way (Lew Haymen's men piled up the jeight point advantage they wijl dairy into the second game of the titular round next Saturday at Torohto. At the finish a capacity crowd of about 10,000 fans, a surprising number of them pro-Argonaut cheered In opdn admiration of the cli Jcal football show the Argos had given them. Ottawa was whipped ball club by halftimej (They played like it too. But only because the savage assaults of Argonaut's front wall troops made! them play that way.

Only for a feir brief moments In the last quarter when they cashed their lone touchdown did the home team hold any appreciable edge. "Red" Burnett Toronto Star. -Argot are travelling glory path, once more the darlings of Mr. and Mrs. Grid Fan.

They mounted the! milky way after an absence of two! years by spilling Ottawa's mightjr Rough Riders 18 to 8. What's more, they turned the trick right in; te Bytowners own backyard befort 10,000 on Saturday to take an jeight-polnt lead in their two-game points to count series for the E.R.F.U. crown and rise from the; "under-dog" class to top-neavy favorites for the championship, i Two sett of winglines that crashed and charged iwith the devastating power of whippet tanks played the leading tofe In the football-blitz that has started the Ottawa football dynastycrumbling from its lofty perch. These lads had the vaunted Ottawa! linemen on their ears for most of the afternoon to smooth out the path for their attackers. Inspired by the work of their winglines; the Argo backs played with the poise, and confi dence of champions to upset their bitter grid foes.

Bill Stukus was the spearhead of the Argo attack; that rolled along behind the excellent blocking and charging of- the bruising line stal warts. Using a fake pass and bit backfield mates as threat, stukus did most of thel ball carrying to play a major part In bumbling Riders. First to khow in front the Argot did little gambling, playing safe, sound rugby to stymie the Team hi- has Glebe Colleeiate Glebe defeated St. Pat's last Back row (left to right). Norm Brown, Dave Wood, Fearce.

Bill Whiteacre, Jack Second row Hubert Scobie. Bill Losee, Ray Smiith. Bottom row Bill Elliott, Jim Eagleson, Vic Wilson Absent Don Buchanan, in the R.CA.F.; and Tom TThe Meaillm off Smoiri PURSUING A POLICY of letting bygones be I bygones, Trimble and hlslRough Riders are doing their best to put Saturday's setback out of their minds. Argonauts halving ably demonstrated that defeat one Saturday need not have any bearing on a subsequent clash, Rough Riders have decided on thia course; as the best, and will spend this week in a determined effort to lay the- groundwork for a redeeming effort next Saturday at Toronto. 1 No one feels very good pbout that defeat around the Rough Rider canSp.

The players themselves can't explain the general letdown, but lh reflection of the day's work! freely admit they couldn't hit their regular gait They're disap pointed, but eager for another crack at the Scul lers before their followers start out i Trimble la still highly optimistic of his team's chances. "1 won't attempt to take anything away from Argot. They were; a' swell ball club. You could see they were going to travel right at the start We -were a dead team out there. I don't know bow to'account for it except that football history it studded with such Incidents." Trimble had in mind similar occasions within a span of the last two seasons "Take last We beat Argos 41-8 here.

beat them about as badly at one team can beat And we looked good doing it Then what happens? We go back up there and we just can't do anything right We looked terrible the first half of that game last year in Toronto, but nothing much can be done about it when a team jgets in that mood. I don't think I ever was more insulting to a team than I was at half tim( last year in Toronto. The players knew thy were bad and they 'went out of the room rparing and really primed to do; better, xou amow wnai nap-pened. They looked Just as bad and we were the year but when trimmed 11-9." Trimble recalls a similar before. "We took them in we came down here we were trying to take credit from Argdt I mention.

I'm lust taucing looked getting beat I wouldh on it if 1 wasn't sure we could Uking a beating." These Ottawa players will time. Some ot their most would have accepted a one or be two as an excellent tonic xor tne tain they could make it up, and in the return engagement, nnlnta look verv forbiddlnc The Won' their determination to redeem if Riders can get started on Saturday and injured players the hold look tor plenty of trouble With mi tlu annantntlv red publicly at a little despatch vi Kw York Kun'a experience Toronto, on look Ardent squad, 't Trevor hat taken It on himself lo chide the town council of Tonawanda. Trevof is prompted by the action of the town council bf this little burg near Buffalo which recently approved a petition to-change the name of Hinkey street to Hlllcrest road. Ottawa stars. In fact it wat th Arao defence that featured the show, rather than their razzia aaz-u zle attack.

Geerg Lauchll Evening Tele i gran. The high-flying Scullers turned back the favored Ottawa Rougn Riders 18 to 8 before a stunned crowd of some 10,000, to chalk up their second play-off victory right in Ottawa since, the inception of the play-offs system back in 1938. fArgonauts had everything In that game Saturday, a hard charg ins line, an alert defence, a fast and bewildering attack and sensa tional kicking from young Freddie Kljek, first season recruit from Hamilton Tigers. The Oarsmen Dlayed like a team that had reach ed its peak at the right time and picked up their scores and ground- gaming the smart and easy way. On the other, Rough Riders appeared to have hit top form a week ago and had lost much of the drive and fire that carried them to a 24-6 triumph over Argos in their last meeting at Ottawa.

Coach Lew Hayman't teams have always proven great opportunists and against Ottawa they were perfect in this regard. Riders made two costly mistakes in the game and on each occasion the Double Blue boys struck like lightning for touchdowns. Ottawa Senior High School Grid Champions -earned the right to represent Friday to win their fourth ReiUey (Manager). Gregory, Ken Macdonald, Charlie Murray, Armando (Ponce) 4 Tonawanda. Frank Hinkey, the '90't, and Trevor, oqvloutly the town and Its history in a moving plecefthat teats or a football the greatest who Trevor tells a men; of how In asked why be She Hinkey.

Murphy ger, faster and when Shevlin Lin) asked Hinkey was Yale's plied: i "I don't counting them while you have fellow Hinkey had natural. They made. There'll all Hthkey's exploiU with ever and stones great player, one America team was hit tackling four with Yale one year after Hinkey wat accused of collar-bone. And as Trevor an elegant sounding name, thing imperishable in good people, of have changed the sounding Hlllcrest oh, fudge!" At the National gresses, you will where little "Mush" Match for Chicago Black former whose worth never all-star selections, awful. I'm not the occasions has been one of the league.

But others who always the way we the even comment other way In the better even. tined to play out and be cer- benefit ot the publicity which guns of hockey better the next supporters point setback In point of service. Dit Clapper, Boston's big In with the Hawks more with It service with Chicago prior fact that eight interfere with tain of a lump to themselves. And tional display in. right foot next previous season.

i up, Argos can with Regina Monarcha against the Gunner jun havlnf demur iors from here. which appeared, talented Georfe little fellow with individual straight icity Interscholastic Jim McKnight Jim Convert. i (mascdt), Norm Cooke, Jim! Karson. i By BILL WBSTWICK N.Y.. Is birthplace of the late Immortal star of Yale teams of.

disappointed in council! digs into past football records some of the player looked on at Yale as ever played. story oa how Hinkey rated with Tom Shevlin, the Yale captain Mike Mlirphy, the Ell trainer. wash' 't rated equal of agreed tnat bheviin was big- stronger Ithan Hinkey; was. But hpw come you still say end?" Murphy re- greatest to hurt your feelings; Tom, but the physical advantages, this a spiritual Are that was suner- broke tl mold when he was never bq another Hinkey." lfvi Yale will live on or- crop uq of the every year about this few to make the All- years in a row. So vicious that Hartvard broke off relations a donnybrbok in which breaking an opponent's concludes "Hinkey may not be but it standi for some- American life! i So the Tonawaij da.

Frank's hirthDlare. name road, Hinkey streetto prlssy-lOh, tcmporaj oh, mores League hockey season pro- be noting every now and then breaks up a game Hawks A sturdy little per-seems recognized in March! over a period of years most consistent forwards in like find Syd. Howe, and a few the selectors looking the annual boll, March seems dea hit plnfch th hitting role without some of the bigger attract March Is topped by only defence star. I He broke in 182ft and though tabbed for to that he made cer- professional ranks with a sensa- the Caaadlan Junior final the II. Around Toronto they (till recall March's play performance.

from every player and a bullet-like ing pro with the with Tulsa in the recalled in abort them ever since. Ottawa In the senior E.O.S.S.A. A short! dark and square-faced Regina, he turned in a brilliant He stole the! spotlight on the! Ice with terrific speed shot forli a Junior. After turn- Hawksi he was given a spell American Association, but was order and hat been a star with THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME i i Ml II'. 18 THE OTTAWA JOURNAL! TUESDAY' NOVEMBER 11, 1941 Usigstoi lo)i1i Ficial i I I ili for Fourth Year In 1 rueby final against Kingston title.

The Glebe players are shown in this picture John Shore. Fred Thouret. Phil i de Leon, Jack Callan (coach), Pritchardi Riders Return to Drills Tonight Tommy Expected Play Agam i I I I' Flying Wing Has Chipped Bone in Ankle- Players Anxious Make While Rossi Trimble didn't have in mind a holiday- as a "reward" for Saturday's setback at Argonauts' hands, the Ottawa coach gave his playprs the day off from practice yesterday. Trimble was naturally disappointed over the rcr sult, but after pointing out a few mistakes to them after Saturday's game, told his players he wanted no harping over something that was over. The Idea was to get down to business this week and make up for it in the second gamf at Toronto next Saturday.

I 1. 1 Trimble Is as well aware as anyone how difficult will be the task to make up that eight point deficit at Varsity, Stadium, but he has complete confidence in his squad to still take the title. "A bad day all round fori he commented yesterday. "They were going. We weren We had a bad ball game in us and we got rid of it.

We'll be better and bur fellows are very anxious to make up for that beat' ing. 700 Tickets Here For Toronto Game Seven hundred tickets for the Argonaut-Ottawa game; in Toronto next Saturday are now available for Ottawa' fana Intending to make the i Anyone making the trip by i motor can obtain their tickets "from the clnb secretary. George Perley, Central Chambers, Elfin street Those go ing by train may get theirs at the C.N.R. ticket office. Sparks street WOOD FLYERS' STAR.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10. The defending champion St Louis Flyers scored a 1-0 American Hockey Association victory last nlghf over the St Paul Saints on Sammy McManus' third period tally and some fancy' goal tend ing by Alex Wood of Ottawa. I FALCONBRIDGE WINS.

SUDBURY, Nov. 10. Falcon bridge defeated! Sudbury 4-1 to night in the second game of the McAsklll Trophy hockey series. The winners were paced by: Eddie Sloan, who scored the last three goals and assisted on the first Adam scored Sudbury single, By JIMMY HATLO. li I.

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The final will be played Chandler Al Tennant. Stu 'ed Grand (captain), Don Amends There were no new injuries suf fered on Saturday. Golab'a leg wis sore throughout Saturday's game and the big halfback will take every precaution this week against further aggravating; the injury. Not I improvement is ex pected in Andy Tommy's ankle in Jury, which has been described as real game and again on Saturday, this game player la being counted on to try again in the second game. Tommy's effort on Saturday was a brilliant one, though his ankle hasn't been in shape since the first game against Argos at Toronto.

He went as long as he urday and will be Saturday. i could on Satin there next The Riders will return to practice tonight. They will follow up with drills on Wednesday and Thursday and jthen leave on Friday afternoon for Toronto. An excursion is being run there and many tans from here are expected to make the trip by train or motor. Craig WopdjCapfain Of Ryder Cup Golfers CHICAGO, Nov.

10. W) Craig Wood. United States Open champion, was appointed captain of the 1942 Ryder jCup golf team at the annual meeting of the Pro- i fessional Golfers Association today, ji Also named to the team Jimmy Dcmaret, Vic Ghezzl, Ben Hogan, Lloyd Mangrum, Harold McSpaden, Byron Nelson, Gene Sarazen, Horton Smith and Sam Snead. Ghezzl is P.G A. champion and Hogan is the year's leading money winner.

i Walter Hagen was made honorary captain of the team. It was the first time Demartt, Mangrum and Hogan had been named to the squad. Nelson, Snead. Smith, McSpaden and Ghezzl were on the last Ryder Cup team, and; Sarazen was a member of the first group ever chosen and also was picked on several subsequent squads. The P.G.A.; also announced that Fred Corcoran, of Boston, had been tendered a -three-year contract as tournament bureau man- w- I 1 1 ii.

.1 I The election of officers is expected to tak place Wednesday. Snead Wins VILLA ALLENDE. Argentina, Nov. 10. VP) Sam I Snead, long driving United States golf professional, won the Central Argentina Open today with a 72-holo total of 28012 under par for the f6ur rounds over the Cordoba course, if i His travelling companion, Jimmy Demaret, was second i with 289..

1-. In winning the title Snead made his best showing since arriving in this country, never going over par. He had rounds of 07-71-138 yesterday and added, cards of 69-73 today. 1 Par is 73. Demaret, the Texas shctmaker who recently won the Argentine NaUonal Open title, was fifth at the end of yesterday's firing and moved into the runner-up spot this morning with a 69; He added a 74 after lunch.

I i i about a "Swiss Navy" should not include the Swiss merchant marine, for that country has seven ships for high seas trade. i. on- Argentine Golf Ottawa Return To Can Am Ball Seen Possible UTICA, N. Jov. 10.

(B.U-P.) Expansion of le Canadian-American Baseball I ague to 10 or 12 teamJ appeareii possible here today following i pecial meeting of lcaguk officials Sunday. ReV. Martin. Heuvel-ton, president i aid the meeting's purpose was tojo itline the league's stand on matteh which will come upi for considers ion at the annual meeting of thd NatlonaJ Association ot Professional Baseball Leagues. i Martin declared the eight clubs which were meiibers last season would be in actjen again next year and that there every Indication the league woulc expand.

Ottawa, a foiiqer member ef the league which remained ont of action last season but retained ita learue and Schenectady, N. Yi may expand the circuit to 10 el aba, he said Other places! terested in Join- Ing the league aj rding to Martin. were Falls, Sherbrook and Glen Ogdensbi Auburn and Wat rtown, In ew York State. Hopes for Return. Vic Wagner, manager of Ottawa Senators in the League till their withdrawal for a year last Summer, coul( not be reached Monday night Or comment However last week Wagner said he hoped to put a jieam in the league this year if a Suitable nark could be secured andj intended to go to the league mcetjjng.

I TORONTO, 10-(CP)r-BUl Speary, of Nantlcoke, Pa- working from! the short end of 2 1-2 to! odds. rocked Georgie pace, of Cleveland with! Jolting I right overhand punches to pound out an unan imous 10-round decision la the main bout of boxing card here tonight. i. I j. Speary started to work on Pace; one of the wfcrld a top-ranking featherweights and former world's bantamweight champion, from opening gong and was master of at least seven rourids.

Pace weighed 127 3-4 to Spea 'a 126 1-2. After taking two of the first three rounds trouble In the peary 1 rani ime) ourth when Pace, openfed up and caught him with several hard rig ts to the body and head, Near opening of the. round tne ne, Cleveland sank fighter. I from a stunning right Into Speary's sti mach causing him to keep away from Pace for most of the round. Near the end of it he was able to cope with Pace's blow's and finished strong at the bell after appearing nearly done under Pace's Incessant pounding midway through the round.

I From the fifth on Pace was match for the Nantlcoke slugger. Speary threw. his right time and time! again and Face was unable to ward it The blows began to take effect i in the sixth when three times with- Speary connected out receiving a reply from Pace In the eighth round Pace! made pull out a victory one last stand to He opened a cut! over Speary len eve with a two-listed attack in the openSns part ot the round but Speary came back ana almost on set the round advantage face naa gained. 1: Hockey Score CAPE BRETON SENIOR. Sydney, (overtime).

I North Sydney. i QUIT BASKETBALL. LONDON, Oiit. Nov. 10.

CPj University of Western Ontarid will engage ih no basketbal league competition this year, i was announced hibltlon games today. Some ex km be played al home, with the exception of one to Assumption College a Windsor. Last season the Mus- tangs were entered in the On tarid BasketbiU Association' senior series. Good nourishment and good eating when yoa ZELLER'S 13 VY A MliL TICKET Students' i New TwHil 0'COATS awasscr aad wine lrrvd attca nMtii 16-95 19.95 A W.i KRITSCH tlihlttt 92 Rideau SL 3-7703 ipeary seats Georgie Pace i I 3 HlWliYWITWlfX t. rii'sit 1 tsssBaaas.