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

Glebe Turns Back Tech 6-3 Jo Win senior ochool Honors Glebe Collegiate staved off a closing rally by Ottawa Technical School to score a thrilling 6-3 victory at Lans-downe Park yesterday afternoon and win their fifth Senior Interscholastic Football League championship in seven vears. While 7.000 looked on from the stands, and hun- -dreds crowded the drive through the air to earn their triumph. Glebe made a clean sweep of the high school titles when the yellow and blue juniors upset St. Patrick's College 2-1 in the opener. Glebe Meets West Hill.

Glebe seniors will now meet Montreal West Hill High School in a home-and-h'ome series, first lme to be played here next Sat urday, at Lahs.downe Park. The second eame will be played In Montreal on Saturday, Nov. 25. Sparked by their brilliant quarterback, George Gilmour, who got them out of several tight spots, Glebe were full value for their win. However, the outstanding star- of the game was Joe Asquint, Tech quarterback, who kept the red and black team In the fight till the final whistle.

All the scoring took place In the second quarter with Glebe slipping Into the lead on a forward pass off a lateral which them a converted touch down. Tech came back strong and were quick in obtaining results. Asquint was robbed of a touchdown when he dropped the' ball into touch after a brilliant run but Paul Boyle kicked a field 'goal to put the red and black bark in the running. Glebe never yielded that three-point lead but Tech, were hammering away with passes at the end in a spectacular bid which, ended with one of their forward passing attempts intercepted 13 yards from the Glebe goal line. GUmour's Kick Hits Post Glebe held the edge in the first quarter and threatened to score 'near the end of the period when Gilmour's attempted placement hit the goal post.

Bobby Duford had set the props for the play when he punted from his own 30 then raced through the entire Tech team to recover his own kick on the red and black 33. Gilmour followed tip that play with a pass to John Noell from the Tech '40 and the latter took it on. the 20 -then ran the ball to the Tech 11. At this point an extension and line play failed and Gilmour dropped back for a placement. Gilmour was rushed on the play and the ball hit one of the uprights with Tech recovering five yards out.

Glebe went to the air in the second quarter to lay the groundwork for the first score of the game. Gilmour faded back and pitched a forward to Bobby 20,. fumbled when tackled, then recovered to put Glebe in scoring On an extension, husky Dave forffan and Dufnrd rnmhin(4 tn bring the ball to the 12. Morgan nd on th next down Noell ran to the right on what appeared an end try and then pitched a forward pass to Duford who took the ball over his shoulder and kept bn going till he crossed the Tech goal line. Gilmour convert-.

ed to put Glebe ahead 8-0. Asqnlnl Bnns 40 Yards. Tech fought an uphill battle and were rewarded before the end of the second quarter. Vie Norman tossed a short pro pass to Asquinl over the line of scrimmage after Tech had recovered a Glebe fumble at mldfield and Asquint scooted down the right sidelines for 40 yards. Approaching the yard line AsqUlnl fumbled the ball into touch and Tech held pos session with a loss of 10 yards from the point' the ball landed in touch.

On -the "next play Norman attempted a pais which was knocked down and Tech lined up for a placement. Boyle kicked the ball through the uprights from 20 yards out at a difficult angle to put Tech within three points of a tie. The half ended with Glebe leading 6-3. Play ranged mostly at mldfield in the third quarter but Glebe went on th march in the fourth canto and a pass from Duford to Gilmour netted them 20 yards. Two line plays brought the ball to the Tech 18 but Morgan fumbled on third down while going through the line and.

Graeme Chambers recovered to pull the red and black out of a fight Asquint Saves Tech. A few minutes later Asquinl combined with Vic Kubiseusky to save Tech from another danger ous situation. Duford kicked to Kubiseusky on the Tech goal-line' and the latter lateralled to As- THEY'LL DO IT uicoe withstood leens nnai i High School Football Winners Following is the complete list of senior and junior Interscholastic Football League champions. SENIOR. George F.

Perley Trophy. 1927 Glebe Collegiate. 1928 Ottawa University. 1929 Glebe CoUegiate. 1930 Glebe Collegiate.

1931 Ottawa University. 1932 Glebe Collegiate. 1933 Glebe Collegiate. 1934 Glebe Collegiate. 1935 Glebe Collegiate.

1938 St. Patrick's College. 1937 Ottawa Technical School. 1938 Glebe Collegiate. 1939 Glebe 1940 Glebe Collegiate.

1941 Glebe Collegiate. 1942 Ottawa Technical School. 1943 St. Patrick's College. 1944 Glebe Collegiate.

JUNIOR. Peter; Sinclair Memorial Trophy and Tip Top Trophy. 1928 Lisgar Collegiate. 1929 No champions declared. 1930 Glebe Collegiatw 1931 Glebe Collegiate.

1932 Glebe CoUegiate. 1933 Glebe CoUegiate. 1934 Glebe Collegiate. 1935 Glebe Collegiate. 1936 Ottawa Technical School.

1937 Ottawa University. 1938 St Patrick's College. 1939 Ottawa Technical School. 1940 St. Patrick's College.

1941 Ottawa TechnlcalSchool. 1942 xOttawa Technical School 1943 St. Patrick's College. 1944 Glebe Collegiate. Title later, awarded to Ne-pean.

when Tech player found ineligible. qulnl vho ran the ball to his own 35 before he was downed. Tech took to the air with less than a minute to go with Asquint doing the psssing. The Tech quarter faded back to his own 40, fired a pass to Ken Duncan, who took it on the Glebe 40 and. went 15 more to the 25 before he was brought down by- a swarm of tackier.

Asquinl went back for another forward, but his long heave was Intercepted by Gilmour on the Glebe 15 bn the final play of the game. Altogether, Tech tried eight passes and completed three, while Glebe attempted seven and completed five. Glebe made yards along the ground seven moved yardsticks three times on passes and four times through the line, i The teams: Glebe Flying wing, Godard; halves, Noell, Duford, Robertson; quarter, Gilmour; snap. Grant; Insldes, Reynolds, Campbell; middles, Watson, Hayward; out-sides, Forbes, Craig; Hearnden, Morgan, Boardman, Dover, McD6nald. Smyth, Lee, Wilson.

McLatchie. Pritchard, Graham. Tech Flying wing. Boyle; halves, Young, Chambers, Nor man; quarter, Asquinl; snap, Insldes, Capogreco, Mc-Mullen; middles, McKee, Trainor; outsides, Duncan, Andrusek; Steele, Burton, Defalco, Fawcett, Franklin, Kubiseusky, Patrick, McRae. Officials Happy Should Ice, referee: Harry Bowden, umpire; Arnle Peterkin, head linesman.

TAPS EARN TIE. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10 Indiana polis Capitals came up from be hind in the lsst It minutes of play In their American Hockey League game here tonight with St Louis Flyers to tie the score 2-2 NEW YORK. Nov.

10. The New York State Athletic Commission today lifted its suspension of Tami Mauriello, Bronx heavyweight fighter, after he promised to go through with a bout against Lee- Oma of Detroit Mauriello was suspended several weeks ago when he cancelled a bout with Oma, pleading illness. Chris Dundee, former Phila-delphlan who manages' the largest "stable" of fighters In the United States, has branched out into the field of music. He promoted a Lawrence Tibbett recital in Nor folk, recently. EVERY TIME -'rT? Vni oVf WINNERS OF JUNIOR HIGH 4- f- 2-1, to win the junior school championship.

Back row Doug Beaman (first pld), Dave Mott, John Varcoe, Brian Woodside, George Belanger, Bob; James, Walter Lamb, Gerry Brown, Dave Humphrys, Charlie Lindsay, John' Harrison, Pat Play fair (manager). Middle row Andy Glass, Alex riraith, Stuart Edey, Calvin DUlon, Ian Bird. Lester, Drew Hearnden, Ian DonneUy. Glebe Upsets St. To Capture Junior Tit! Glebe Collegiate upset previously undefeated St Patrick's College 2-t at Lansdowne Park yesterday afternoon In 4 curtain-raiser to the senior playoff to win the Interscholastic Football League championship.

Failure to kick for single points when In payoff territory cost 'the Irish the game, i With the: score tied 1-1, time for one play remaining in the first half and the ball resting, on the Glebe 20, St Pat's elected to try for yards ion third down and failed. Again at the close of the game, with less than a minute to go and on the Glebe 30, the Irish tried for a placement. That effort was short and Glebe held the ball for two plays while St Pat's hopes of a tie Winning Paint Comes In Fourth. The winning point came in the" quarter when Dave Humphrys booted a single to the St Pat's deadline from 10 yards out after Glebe marched from eentrefleld St Pat's: flashed some of the earlier season power in scoring their first point. With Ray Dunn, the, Junior scoring champion, sparking the team, St Pat's moved the sticks three times in a row and then fleet-footed Sylvio Tiezzi shook himself loose for a 22-yard run to bring the ball to the Glebe 30.

i Dunn and Len Shaw were stopped on successive downs and Bert Ingram dropped back to kick a placement. His kick was partially blocked and wide of the posts but behind the Glebe goal-line. Humphrys took the ball but was rouged by a trio of Irish tacklers foe St Pat's only point. Humphrys Ties Score. Glebe's defence Improved In the second quarter and they held St Pat's in their own end of the field for the better part of the period.

Before half-time. Glebe took possession and when two plays failed to gain much, Humphrys fell back to his owi 50 and drove a long punt which travelled a good 60 yards over the St Pat's goal-line. Tony Fraglskos was rouged by Mott for the tying point There- was little to choose be- McDaniels Outpoints tAngott In Rugged Slugging Match i NEW YORK, Nov. 10. JP Young Jimmy-McDaniels, Los Angeles welterweight, outpointed aging, tired, but ring-wise Sammy Angott, former lightweight champion from Washington, in a rugged 10-round slugging match In Marilsnrfii Square Garden.

McDaniels weighed 144V, Angott 144 A crowd jof 10.430 paid $33,181 to see thef'show. Judge Jimmy Hagen called It a draw, awarding each five but'. Judged Joe Agnello saw It seven for iJUcDanlcls and three for An got t.1 Referee Benny Leonard called six for McDaniels, three for Angott and one even. Angott, who never has been knocked out, came close In the rousing seventh when McDaniels caught- him on the jaw with a swinging right and knocked him into the ropes on the far side of the ring. The ropes held up the ex-champion, and as he swayed there he motioned for McDaniels to "come on and McDaniels rushed in, put couldn't apply the finishing touch.

Angott won the first two rounds going away, stepping around like a yearling as his right and left ii JIMMY I1ATLO. PEKSONALW.I'D SAW MEN DON'T GROW ON THE WOODS IlErC GAL FRIENDS I vxj'tiE BEING MUCH TREES THESE OMA ARE FULL OF TOLD HER SHE WAS TOO FUSSW ABOUT ANDNOUKNOW OLD MAIUS BEING TOO RM2TIC- NOUR CHOICE OP VA VJ'RE. NOT. MO HELD OUT ULAR-S'RE BETTER WUS8ANO. JpA 1 GETTING ANS I A JOR.THE IDEAL CRA8 THE NEXT GIN T' i lSV i WHO PROPOSEO-f fTe Xm 2i r-y'g v.k 7j KKJOW -r, iEcg- TNPE.INSIX Urr- -rn I MAM I PRESENT Vy FOR HEAVEN'S SAKEl Yf MONTHS SHE'LL 6HE OUGHT TO UNSEED-MM WHERE DD SHE FIND 1 BE OUT WORKIN( 7AKE HIM TOTHc DO SHE THAT I COULD HAVE TO SUPPORT CORN BEO" AND TDCX 62JDONErTTERATy RENT HIM CX)T THEIR I OT ADVICE sJ TTV Opj' Ij WAIT UKJTIL I iVfufiipmimi ht immtnmSm muni ill -i i ii'm h.

Aiij M2N SCHOOL CROWN Glebe CoUegiate who defeated the previously Saunders, George Grossman, Walter Front row Don CJ Pat's 2-1 tween the teams In the (third quarter with play ranging around centrefield but Glebe got a break In the final period when Fraglskos fumbled! Humphrys' kick on Jhe St. Pat's 20. Four Glebe players pounced jon the loose baU to give the -yellow and blue team possession. 1 i Waddell went for yards to bring the ball to the Irish 10 and on the next Dlav. Brian Woodslde brought the pigskin in front of the' goal-posts.

Humphrys promptly lofted a high punt which travelled to the deadline for what proved the winning point. Irish Bid Fails. In the closing stages with St' Pat's deep Irt their own territory, Tommy Davis cut loose for a 30-yard dash to- start the Irish final bid. That march stopped with the baU on the Glebe 17 but the Irish were penalized 10 yards for holding and Ingram dropped back to his own 38 for a placement try. It dropped short of the mark and Glebe possession and held on to the ball for two plays until the whistle ended it.

Pat's Have Best of Play. St. Pat's Jiad the best of the territorial play, gaining yards 13 times and completed three passes in five trysjbut their failure to cash in on I chances tor single points cost them the game. Glebe made yards three times and completed two passes out of six. The teams: 1 Glebe Flying win, Woodslde: halves.

Glass, Humphrys and Brown; Waddell; snap, Grossman; insides, Saunders and Dillon; middles, Belanger, Varcoe; outsides, James, Lester; subs. Lamb, i McClosky, Brittain, Baker, Hearnden, Donnelly, Clarke, Mott, Mcllralth. Edey. St. Pat's Flying wing.

Dunn; halves, Gregory, Shaw, Tiezziel; quarter, Fragiskos; snap, Bloom; Doseger, Ingram; middles, Flanagan, Thomson: outsides, Dunlapr Hope; subs. Turner, KeUy, McDonald, Murphy, Payeur, Hanna, Pumple, Doucet, MacDonald, Auger, Riopelle, Kavanagh, Davis. Officials Happy Shouldlce, referee: Harry Bowden, umpire; Arnie Peterkin, head linesman. flashed to McDaniels4 face. The tall Los Angeless youngster suffer ed a bloody; nose In the opening session, and (t bled the rest of the way.

I The fast pace began to tell, however, and Angott slowed to a walk In the next; six rounds, as McDaniels pursued him around the ring. In those rounds Angott's experience- came to his aid as he clinched and bulled his way out of trouble time after time. In the ninth- Angott called on his' last reserves and elected to slug- it out with his younger foe, and for the only time in the tough scrap. McDaniels' was forced back. It was a gaUant gesture on Angott's part, and also his' lone chance to win, but it tired him so badly he was Just a shell of his former self in.

the closing stanza. Announce Deer Season Dates in Dundas County i i WINCHESTER. Nov! 10. (Special) The deer season the townships of. Williamsburg and Mountain, Dundas County, will open on November 20 and close on November 23, both days Inclusive, according to word, from the Department of Game and Fisheries in Toronto.

Special regulations will be in Use of rifles is banned, the season being open for shotguns only, and for shot no larger than S.S.G.. or No. Bucks or docs may be taken. Kikl Cuyler always had six clubs and a parcel post scale In his locker, and every day he would weigh the war clubs, using -the one that weighed closest to 33 ounces. Cuyler always contended moisture affected the weight of a bat and that his co-ordination was timed to a club of approximately 33 ounces.

I I Waddell (captain), Gar Keill (coach), Harry MacLarty, Don Mc- arke, John BakerJ Don Brittain, Wallace Troup (water boy), Allan Maw Greerl by actual verx VESf interestin IT because i I rsger must have 1 1 COUNT, TUERE I I COULD SotT GIVE ME AN II WHY? I I BEEN MISSIN'AT LEAST i K'VRE 647 ITEMIZED LIST OF ttM FORTY-SevnI 7 Wrestling Stake Monday r' The British (Empire heavy weight wrestlin championship will be at, st ike when Bill "Whlpper" Watac meets colorful Yvon Robert In he main bout of Monday night's program at the Auditorium. I v- Both Robert anjd Watson are top drawing cardslti any city and a record crowd should be on hand to see Watson iifr his skill and speed against the long experience of Robert who as met. and, defeated all the leaking wrestlers in I i rne semi-iina. Drings togetner two of the- mcst unscrupulous matmen in the game in Jean Pusie and Johr Katan. Pusie.

who created ma iy a free-for-all in major hocke: cities and who has been bannei from the game because of his exploding temperament, is matched with an exDert of rough stuff in "Honest i John never fails to provide excitem when he appears. His fa' orite holds are adapted from msnando training and he usually softens his opponents up wit i all the illegal holds in the bo k. The preliminary will be an tounced over the week-end by Promote Frank Tunney; NAME LIBERAL CANDIDATE. TEULON, Mak Nov. 10.

R. J. Wood of Teuloh last night was nominated to contest Selkirk con stituency for th Liberal party in the next Feder kl election. The seat is at present held by William Bryce, p.C.F. BELIEVE IT OK NOT.

vu nc WTN65 act CUSMO MMBUAai niAsNCiu4uMr vtxattcii MYRTLE RIGHT AROUND i 72 'iiJ REG LAR XLERS Bills WIliL. MAFTA StH INTtHFtRtNOeN Willi. HAFTA USC TVHS KXTtR. EOUfPMCNT Game. I JOiTTAKe Ai LOOK AT TH" OUR 2 fi i kv'jf unbeaten St.

Patrick's College 'I i U.S. Deer Hunters Numerous in Lanark i PERTH, Nov. 11. (Special) Since last Saturday there has been an exodus from here of deer hunt ers and judging by the humber of cars bearing U.S. license plates this season is likely to prove a record so far as visitors from over the: border are concerned.

It Is 'certain to do so for the jwar years, Owing to hunters going to the back country where old hunters consider the best game abounds, reports are not yet avaUable. Those nearer at hand have had average luck; excepting a party of four from town. Dr. W. G.

Blair, Jas. Larocque and Roy and Donald Barrie. They went to 'Bennett's Lake, Ini Bathurst, and returned with the largest stag seen in these parts for many years. Dr. Blair brought him down at a range of 150 yards, and when weighed the 14-pointer turned the scale at 250 pounds.

Those who have made day trips to nearby hunting spots, particularly In Bathurst and Prummond, report a scarcity of deer in those areas, attributable; in their opinion, to the depredations' of wolves. Not only deer but also sheep have suffered and, many flock owners have had to sell their stock as sheep-farming has become so unprofitable since the wolves Invaded the area. PAPERS CURTAIL-ISSUES. BRUSELS, Nov. 10.

The seven Brussels newspapers are skipping publication tWb days a week because of a newsprint shortage. By JRIPLEY. WHATAiAAIfOFA 6UROPCAN COUNTRY spetupBAoameos BECOMES THE NAME Of AN AMERICAN LAKE luoxriu 04ii onin AMERICAN CANAL 41 AMERICAN COUNTY AMD AN INDIAN TRlKf SW OOP COHO WOAN ON MHJTARV AND NAVV UNIFOfiMt WAS OWGINALUf A HAN6MAW OK ANCIENT NISH TWOOP6 WtHg OaU6CO TO CARP.V A ROPf 4ND iitu rw Tuns Cum. ncM so niey coulo be easily hanged I THEY DieOBETEO 09.DB19. MSr CONDUCT ms SO LI I ANT HOME.

POP'S" CHAIR IS GETTING -1 I III I I THE OTTAWA JOURNAL. SATURDAY, KOTEMBER 11. 1144 C.A.H.A. Announce Settlement Of Ottawa Hockey Dispute MIDLAND, Nof. 10.

CW G. S. Dudley, Immediate past president of the Canadian Amateur -Hockey Association, announced today that a "satisfactory settlement" has been reached regarding a dispute between the Quebec Amateur and Ottawa Dis trict Hockey Associauons. He said that the dispute, which arose because Quebec Senior Hockey League wished Include In its group Ottawa Commandos and Hull both of which teams' represented territory which Is part of Ottawa district, was settled after a meeting jat Ottawa November Jwhen Ottawa District Hockey Association consented to Commandos and Volants Slaying in the Quebec Senior League this season. Canadiens Tackle Leafs in Toronto TORONTO.

Nov. Toronto Maple Leafs, holders of the top spot In National Hockey League standings, and their run-ners-up, Montreal jCanadiens, meet here Saturday Inj what will prove a test of strength between the two. teams. Leafs have been undefeated In five starts, while Canadlens have scored four wins, their only loss being the 4-1 decision they drop ped to Toronto. I The Flying Frenchmen emerged victorious over Chicago Black Hawks; Thursday, scoring a convincing 9-2 win over the Hawks on home ice, while the Leafs defeated the cellar-dweiling Ran4 gers 8-3 at New York.

Saturday's game here is expected to be a dual between the two powerful forward lines the aggressive Lach-Blake-Richard trio, pride of Canadleris, and the Schriner-Bodnar-Carr line of the Maple Leafs. i.v i 14 I Paul Richards, who (received a lot of credit for the Tigers' One pitching, is 36 years old and was a rookie catcher with the Dodgers when Van Mungo wai sTTookie pitcher. That was in 1932. Rupture and Hernia Suffe ers the CAN ENJOY Outdoors There need be i rjo pain or insecurity lor the man 'who has been individu ally, scientifically fitted with Truss or' Abdominal Belt as needed. Ask for Particulars Ne Obligation Private Consultation and Scientific Fitting Doctors Recommind Ut OTTAWA TRUSS CO.

of CANADA Ltd. IIS Wellington St. 2-329S 12 K3.LtK.US Mr. Dudley said the five per" cent, charge ordinarily, levied by the Quebec League upon all gate receipts received by its clubs will be paid over to Ottawa District Hockey Association so far as Commandos and Volants are concerned and will be used by the Ottawa association in connection with Ottawa City League. Though Frank Sargent, president of the C.A.HA, gave notice that clubs and players would be liable to suspension if they participated in the Quebec Senior League schedule, the C.A.H.A.

has arranged for scheduled games to the matter, since the Ottawa meeting was arranged before the season's opening game last Satur- day. Meantime no dubs or players wiU be liable for suspencioa. Sirlette Triumphs Over Sloppy Track BELMONT PARK, Nov. 10. JF j-.

Threatening, then rainy weather, kept attendance down to the smallest of the victory meeting to date when 12,494 fans turned out for the fifth war relief program here today. They were treated to blanket finish in the featured Essex (Class D) Handicap, which saw five of the seven three-year-olds reaching the wire in a bunched battle. The Angpet Stable's Sirlette emerged victorious by a head under Gayle Smith, running one mile of the sloppy track in 1.38 2T5. i Commander Harry Guggenheim's Bellwether staved off the fast closing Miss Winks, representing Mrs. John A.

Payne, for the place. I Just behind came William Woodward's Dora Dear an entry with, Thread O'Gold and Favorite and Just John. Thread O'Gold followed, three lengths off the front group. Shock Absorbers specialty la exchange Hr-- vie on all types of shock ataorbers for FORD, CHEVROLET. BUICK.

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