The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 22

MONTREAL. Now 4 -The Montreal Senior Group hot key ijltchedule Rot i.iH.erwity hei lo-fnight Montreal Roy.il defcatrd Quebec Aces 5-0 MVCiilJ 'doubled the count on Vetdun with a 6-3 victory in openinK twm bill. Close to S.000 spectators saw the champion Royals who ousted this same Are Miu.id from the Allan Cup road lst in the Queber provincial final, finally strike their stride in the second session alter a scoreless opening period. Pete Jotkun, bruising defcncer man, cot the first counter es jtwo minutes after the Mart of the middle period on a combination play. Dour MacQuis-ten made it two with a goal a pass from Dine Neville and Neville hintsrlf blasted one by MeKmnon shortly after the 15 minute mark.

In the final period Truman Donnelly and Buster Mundey scored unassisted goals. Revenue For McGill. With McGill it was revenge for a 2-0 defeat suffered at the hands Of Verdun Leafs in the opening Ult last season. The Redmen flash mA tk. tu.l pnmhitintinn nf ftf ins mm the four teams.

Gordie Crutch-field' put them ahead in the first period with low shot that Gerry Marte! had little chance on. Crosby made it two soon after the start of the second period but Verdun cut this lead when Meloche tallied unassisted. In the closing minutes of the session Alex Duff, aandy-haired McGill centre, bagged two goals to give McGill 4-1 lead. This margin looked safe enough but Belllveau of Verdun duplicated Duff's feat with a brace of goals in the first seven minutes of the final session. This only teemed to spur on the Redmen who tallied twice more, Gordie Crutch field getting hjs second goal while Rome Lamb notched the other.

Both contests were in direct I contrast to each other. The Aces-Koyals game was a heavy-hitting affair while McGill and Verdun relied mostly on the speed of their attacks. Little Fete Morm of Royals was given a match penalty, In th first game for clambering sr the boards when Buddy O'Connor, a team-mate, and Frank Stangle of Aces started to throw punches. Both battlers received major penalties- Again in. the final period little Pete Martin, -oentreman for Aces, and Dave Neville trade blows behind the Aces net Ken Mc-Kinnon.

aoalie for -the. Quebec team Joined in the fray but the- belligerents were Wm separated with Martin and Neville getting major. First Came. Royals Bourque, goal; Mundey, H. Murray, defence; centre; Macquisten, Neville, subs, JolkuavjGxiff iiiw-O'Connor, Heffernan, Bastlen, Donnelly, Morin, K.

Murray. HEATERS BcacKUlotor Sttppltcj limltecL ETank at Catherine There 2 It Quebec McKinnoB, goal: nan. Croghan. defence; Stangle. ccntie: OConnell.

Martin, wings; sub Nadeau. MHlenfant, Bou-dreau. f'ortin, Brodcur. Rrferee. V.

Bell, E. DaifinMlllt. Sunmuii First Period. scoi e. ref K.

Mur-rny, us, rCadeau, II, Murray. Mundey O'Connell. Second Period. RoyjtK. (Neille.

Macquisten) I SO Roy MacquiMen 8 2" Koyal.v. Neville (MahafTey) 15.42 Penalties la oie. H. "Murray; Stangle and O'Connor Morm (match misconduct). Third Period.

Royals, Donnelly 10.41 Royals, Mundey lfl.23 Penalties K. Murray, MahafTey. Mundey; Neville (majors), Griffith. Neville. Second Game.

Lineup: McCiili Teriantgoal: Meikle-john, Elie, defence; Duff, centre, Pidcock, Dickinson, wines mLI.Ji J- WUIIJIIIIIU, LmB, U-ll field. Verdun goal; Arcand, Croghan, defence; Majeau, centre; Munro, Mullins, wings; Tourville, Meloche, Belllveau, Saunders. Officials, W. Bell and E. Daig-neault.

Summary: First Period. McGill. G. Crutchfleld (Lamb, Crosby) 13.10 Penalties Tourvilie, Hall. Second Period.

McGill, Crosby (Lamb) S.05 Verdun, Meloche 7.05 McGill, Duff (Pidcock) 18.29 McGill. Duff (Dickinson, Elie) 17.S1 Penalty Arcand. Third Period. Verdun, Belllveau 4.49 Verdun, Belliveau (Meloche) 6.19 McGill, G. Crutchfleld (Crosby)' 7.13 McGill, Lamb 1 (G.

Crutchfleld) 11.18 Penalties Melklejohn. Munro. Standing of Teams In Senior Group Last Ntiht'a Kesnlta, Royals, Quebec, McGill, Verdun, Standing. W. L.

F. A. P. 1 1 I Koyab MeOlll Verdun Qoebee r. Ottawa Canadiena Victorias I I Verdun inv Quebec; Royals ra.

Victorias; Ottawa at Canadiena. Phone Car. 2000 about that apptels to eiflit imoktrt judging by the incretsinj popularity of this new Punch thtpt. Handy, graceful, yet full-bodied and rati Punch quality with all-Havana filler. Thli Site and Shapa Something unc rAVAUftfty CoLUGt FOOTBALL 5T flj 'l PLAVEO EVERY DOWN of EVfRY GAME 1 1 IN HIS POUR YEARS OF COLLEGE 1 3t HE WAS NEVER ABSENT o.

LATE i crf- z. if lartiVB iCasaV iTTi. te -U. J9 1 R. M'EIHNE ol San Anoefe DRIVEN mSME AUTOOeiLE(MoArH) FOR ZS t3 N.H.L, Teams Ready Start Another Sed Wings and Maple Leafs Open -Tonight in Toronto Americana Slated to Meet Chicago.

Br KLMEK OULMAOI. TORONTO, 4. 01 A little unhappy, perhaps, but wise flourishing as It carries the robust New-York Americana into battle. the National Hockey League opens its 1936-37 campaign tomorrow night in Toronto and Chicago. Just possibly the i-jTmg-wilr-be cerittnear no To ronto.

While Detroit Red Wings and the Maple Leafs open hostilities (Walry-bTIaH Sprlni," some doubt anacnea to me appearance of Ked Dutton's Americana against 'the Black Hawks in Chicago. The former New York management seeks an injunction preventing the players irom playing. Seeks Injunction. As the Americans prepared to )av ihir fr-lrvng ramp at Oshawa, near here, for Chicago, business manager Marty Shenker said he" hoped to have an Injunction Issued in New York sometime tomorrow. Shenker and tot associates, who lost control when the N.H.L.

took over the franchise recently, are figtiting to regain it The league, they contend, had no right to'form a new company, headed by President Trank Older, taking over the assets of the former company headed by big Bill Dwyer. Shenker denies the club's finances were In such a state the N.H.L. had to act tha.t way. Apparently indifferent about the ownership question. Manager Dutton and his forces headed towards Chicago with one thing In mind beat the Black Hawks In the opener and com back to Toronto Saturday night and lick the Leafs.

Dutton was satisfied with, the condition of his team. Dutton Confident Vice-president under the new set-up and no longer taking a turn on the ice at defence, Dutton said he believed his team would get sway fast from the barrier. He figured his high-scoring forward trio, Sweeney Schriner, Art Chapman and Lome Carr, as considerably improved over a year ago. Carr, faster and better defensively than either Schriner or Chapman, did comparatively little scoring last season but the Calgary speedster has been travelling in sensational style at Oshawa. Without Dutton and Joe Jerwa for defence duty in front of little Roy Worters, the Americans will use Al Murray, Red Doran and two newcomers, hard-hitting Allan Shields from Montreal Maroons, and Johnny Gallagher, obtained from Detroit Olympics.

The starry Hawks, who feature such flashy performers at Doc Romnes, Paul Thompson, Mike Karakas and Mush will find the 'New Yorkers a hard-checking outfit provided the courts don't check the Duttonites before they get on the ice. Adams Convinced. Last April 'Jack Adams' Red Wings conquered the Leafs in three "out of four games to win the Stmtey-Onrtter-rang-aown Maroon three straight for the K. H. L.

title. The twin triumphs, cmong the more brilliant In big league history convinced Adams BOIlToN A SALVAGED Season there wasn't much wrong with his machine. So he will turn loose the same squad tomorrow night in Toronto. Normie Smith will be in goal; the defence will be headed by Doug Young and Ebbie Goodfellow and tbe top-ranked front line will be composed of Marty Barry, Larry havhrppeneoTTiow" Auric and Herbie Lewis. ever, in the.Toronto camp.

Joe Prlmeau has retired and his' place will be filled by Sylvanus Apps, from Paris, Ont, who, was regarded as the best amateur hockey player in Canada last season. Apps played for Hamilton Tigers. He will start between Harvey Jackson and Bob Davidson on the No. 1 Leaf liaa. andhen Charlie Conacher has recovered, from a wrist injury, the rookie will team u-llh Hlffft-ha-- tne sport uavioson is filling in for Conacher tomorrow night Broda to Start Walter (Turk) Broda.

a Winnipeg youth with one professional season behind him, will play goal against the Red Wings, who owned him last year when he played for Detroit Olympics, International League champions. But in Toronto's second scheduled game on Saturday night, veteran George Halnsworth will be in goal. By that method, using the goal-tenders alternately; Conny Smyths will determine which will carry on for the Leafs this season. The training camp struggle between the two was even. The full N.H.L.

lineup won't be in action until next Tuesday. Boston Bruins and Canadians open at Montreal Saturday night and New York Rangers make their debut at Detroit Sunday night. Montreal Maroons, last of the eight to start, entertain Rangers Tuesday, Nov. 10. Bowling Notes The Eddy rive-Pin League continued Its schedule last evening at Kerry's alleyi with E.

D. Berry, of Enslneer-tns Mechanical caDturlne the hih single honors till) and hlfh cross at evo. ieem results: 8teatn defeated rinishlnc. J-l: pins defeated Mill. 3-0: Head Office oeieatea lores, s-i; Eng.

Mechanical defeated Tech. Acei, 1-1; Mill de- icaiea tjower 3-1. League standing (in points): Eht. Mechanical. 10: Tech.

Aces. 15: Mill. IS: Shipping. 14: rinlshlns. 13: Head Office.

11: Stores, 11: Mill. 9: Lower Steam. 4. Badminton Racquets $2.49 TO $12.00 JOE MILLER'S SPORT SHOP it bank am Neet Cssesst eajteatre iiiwiiiiiwwiaiiiiaimiwiiiiainiiiifaws; sn. i5c 1 sUrse ett earen.

Irene re least asarasaiaae. coffee. BREAKFAST AT on leAfiowe Englano FOUWATIOM OF COTTON bales PROM A WRECKED AMERKrVt SUP Ripley Explains TODAY'S CARTOON. The Lighthouse Built on Cotton. The erection of the Leasowe Lighthouse on the sandy Wirral shore, England, presented an un-surmountable difficulty, because of the instability of the sandy shore and the lack of a suitable foundation for the masonry tower.

The difficulty was solved in a very strange manner. An incoming American ship laden with cotton had gone ashore and was wrecked nearby. Tbe bales were salvaged. and dumped into the sand at the point where the lighthouse was to be erected. The fleecy mass settled into the sand and became as solid as the hardest rock.

On this curi-OuS foundation the lighthouse' was erected and has endured for 175 years. Referee in Chief Hike Bpdden on Staff. BUFFALO, N. Nov. 4 Fred "Mickey" Ion, veteran of- tidal, has been named referee-in chief of the newly-formed Inter.

national American Hockey League. Ion was selected last night at a special meeting between Presi dent Maurice Fodoloff of the Canadian-American League 'and President John Chick of the In ternational League. The two leagues are running an interlocking schedule this season under the International-American name. It was also announced Mike Redden, Toronto, had been appointed to the refereeing staff. Rodden is a well-known National Hockey League official.

No changes in the playing schedule were announced. Name Burleigh Grimes To Manage. Dodgers NEW YORK, Nov. Ap-polntment of Burleigh Grimes, former spit-ball pitcher, as manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers for the 1937 season was announced today. CUR LINO CLUB MEETS.

The semi-annual meeting of the Ottawa Curling Club will be held on Friday night at eight o'clock when skips for the season will be chosen arid-plans made for the opening late thurmonth. All mem bers are urged to attend. BOWUNO LSAQUE. Play was resumed yesterday In Pro ducers Dairy Bowling League at the Capital alleys. Leslie Bell won the men's high single, while Don Swan took the Men's high cross.

Miss Ola Hararaelt won both the ladles' high single and high cross events. Owing to Armistice Day coming on a Wednesday this year, the weekly bowling date has been postponed until November IS. tBOLUIT LTNg LIAOUg. -An important meeting of tbe Junior Trolley 'Lme Hockey, League wul be held tumor fow night at the Town BaU In Weetboro, Two teems are already entered, but there la still room for three or sour more. All squads are asked to nave delegates present.

CITY CAOI tKRINO. ketball League wut be held' tomorrow night at the C-A. commencing at S.1S The schedule Is slated to open en Nov. 21. AU teams are reouested to have de legs tea on hand for this ssssloa, 22 THE OTTAWA JOURNAL IBURSDAlf.

NOVEMBER 5. 193 1 Royals and McGill Open Montreal Hockey Race With Wins Nearly 5,000 Witness Believe It or Not Blplfr't Culmi Aeat By Ripley Renfrew Wins Rough Riders Dash fll ienior Group Games Champions Trounce Quebec Aces 5-0 After Rough Battle -Redmen Defeat Verdun 6-3 in Second Game. Football Honors Triumphs Over Pembroke in Upper Ottawa Final. RINFRIW. Cat.

Nov. 4 (Special) TM Renfrew senior football team be came Uw Upper Ottawa Valley cham pions this afternoon, whan Uwy de-faatad Pembroke seniors 13-0. lltnfraw began scoring early and Ud throughout um game. In the first quarter Renfrew carried the ball back to Pembroke's 10-yard line by heavy pumslna. KcVeleh kicked Um ball over the goal Use and recovered his own kick, making Ken-JreWs rst touchdown.

Kentrew tailed Early in the third niir-4r p-mhMw. made a esaUy tumble near uielr own goal line. The ball was recovered by Renfrew. McVeifh kicked and Tripp was tackled behind his own (oal Uiu. Pembroke took the baU on their owu S-yard line.

In the play the ball came back to nharnua who hurled a IS-yard paas which Trapp received. In the dy-bur moments of the third quarter Hc- iceii wower I ox Kenrrew from Pembroke's It-yard line end See- leY wae hrouehft Awn Mhl.rf ht- goal line. remDroce tried Bard In the last quarter to score but their ellorti resulted in a rumble after gaining many yard Renfrew recovered the ball about the middle of the field. Tbe ban waa given to Wilson. Renfrew half.

Who eArrlM4 tK vil ifnu. the field for 90 ytrda. Pembroke stopped Renfrew's charge on their own U-yird line. Pembroke pulled one out of the hat when they flung a long forward but their was foiled when Lo- Ean Intercepted It. Renfrew took the all on Pembroke's 23-yard line and fter selalns a few yards by bucking, the baU was asaln fed to Wilson, who ran 30 yards for a touchdown "re convert was eomnleieri whn 'sondrop kicked one.

This wound up the im iioaj sore oe- llrg 13-0. -J Renfrew ran back their kicks In' a perfect manner while their iwbKM and kicking was superior to that of Pembroke. Pembroke's repeated fumbles lost for them many opportunities to score, ilars, for Renfrew were McVeigh. McDougait Broyden and Stevenson. The best tor Pembroke was Zadow, Trapp and Rhemus.

The teams: Pembroke-VFlylng wlnf. E. See ley; miarter. B. CXpacre: halves.

Trapp. P. Rhemus and r. Romhlld: snap. W.

Smith; In tides. K. Hushes and H. Sarin: middles, B. Zadow and B.

Ritchie: out-sides, c. Cotnam and G. Sparlltni; subs, J. ntxPatrick, I. Sweazey, J.

Edwards, n. couum. Kutchle Renfrew Plyins wine. K. staventnn- quarter, B.

Mac Dour ill: halves. T. I R. McCormack end R. Wilson: nap.

O. Gorman: lruldes. B. McPhall and D. MacKinnon; sutw.

S. Thomis. B. Zlromerman, A. Ouest.

D. frosts', snd L. Neville. omclals Dr. E.

Y. Hintlford. Renfrew: referee, Mr. umolre: W. Ashfleld.

imMw linesman. hi I See the WW Through Heavy Drill Bed Shirts Work Through Strenuous Scrimmage Practice Coach Johnny Ferraro Gives Indians New Plays. i wr Coach BiU Hughes tested bis Rough Riders In a hard -driving scrimmage practice yesterday end the squad will ease off in the heavy work from now until Sat urday. Signal drills are called for tomorrow and Friday but no strenuous tackling and blocking will be permitted. Casserley and Frank Qulnn were the only absentees yesterday but it Is expected that the inside and outside wings will be on hand for the balance of the week.

The players reported at Lans-downe Park at three o'clock and for two hours worked on down-field tackling and passing with the backs getting in some kicking practice. The lineup started at five and for a solid hour two teams ran plays against each other. The athletes threw everything they had into the action and it was a fast and furious scrimmage. With two more sessions of signal rehearsals ahead of them Riders should be a thoroughly prepared club for the game with Montreal Indians. Fans Going A large crowd of football tans are accompanying the red shirts to Montreal and the team will have plenty of support A victory tor tbe Rough Riders wiU put them Into a tie with Argonauts or Tigers who meet' at Toronto and there- is an even chance that the Riders will take the They show some of their best football at Molson Stadium and it they can repeat performances that they have shown on that field in the past few years they can come home with the long end of the score.

Coach Johnny Ferraro has giv en his team some new plays for this game and has concentrated his lessons this week on a defence for the Rough Rider plungers. Dave Sprague, Bunny Wadsworth and 'Colin Ross, who have been doing the bulk of the bucking. se High U'M "i IS efl will face tough opposition along the line and will need all the help that they can get from their interference. Coach Hughes does not pontem plate any changes in the team that went to the post against Hamilton. That squad can defeat the Indians It they start carrying the play to them from the first Stukus Brothers Shine in Drill Art West Hurt as Toronto Prepares for Tigers.

TORONTO, Nov. 4. SUD smarting from their defeat in the last second of play at Montreal last Saturday. Argonauts of the Intel-provincial Football Union went through a long, hard workout tonight for the game with Hamilton Tigers here Saturday. The potent brother backfield combination of Annis and.

Bill Stukus went into action with young Bill throwing tremendous passes to Annis. Then, while halfbacks Ted Morris, Jerry Barrett and Joe Connelly practised placement kicking, the rest of the squad put in a long signal drill In which Bobby Coulter, quarterback, and Doug Mcpherson, halfback stood out. A scrimmage followed In which BIU Stukus snd Joe Connelly did some, good plunging. Art West, high school back-fielder, was the lone casualty of the night, hurting the infected arm that gave him trouble all last week. Trainer George Stockwell said big Joe Wright, snapback, will not turn out for the Hamilton game.

His injured -ankle is still giving him trouble. Grade evV efi' e.efl Our Overcoats Bange From $26 to $75 Every Coat was selefcted to give dollar for dollar value and back up the reliability gained by this store of giving extra value to its patrons. I 1 1 tl Si" mi i. lA 111 A Feature Value In Ballymena and Highland Fleece Overcoats. Raglans, Ulsters and Ulster-ettes models in Greys, Browns and Blue Greys.

Not in a long time has such quality of materials and tnanship been offered you at. this price. AND you naturally get a better choice than when the rush is on. I 1.