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

Volants Lose Johnny Muretfch For First Clash With Ottawa Sugar Jim Henry To Guard Goal When Rangers Start lg THK OTTAWA JOURNAL, WlfoXESPAY. OCTOBER 81. 1945. Rough Riders Work New Plays Check Pass Defence for Argos ITUae ftnirit Memiim By BILL WESTWICK VI ORE AND MORE the conviction is growing that If Rough Riders 1 are to win a football game Saturday in Toronto, or a series triumph in this Big Four playoff, the line will be the deciding factor. Backfielders will provide the razzle-dazzle, most of the scoring plays and whatever thrilling gallops downfield develop in this battle of long-time rivals.

But it will be up front that Riders must make the difference In the gruelling exchange of blocks and' charges which must ensue when two high-geared gridiron machines lock in combat another with a third shift mad up of Frank Turlk, Stu. Smith and George Johnny Inglls will be the seventh forward. Volants have lost the service of Johnny Muretich for at least one game. A leg injury suffered at Montreal on Sunday will keep Muretich out of the game tonight and young Roly Mallette will be used as a replacement Alex Wood also figures that Cliff Maundreil is in need of more drilling before takins over a defence berth and j. i "'5' I v.

If the line makes the7 difference, It won't be the nrst time tms last Just four years ago Argo haa hannnrf and it w6n't be the nauts and Rough Riders fought it as they will during the coming two week-ends. Ana on tnai occasion the workOf the wing lines stood out with Argos first gaining a 16-8 victory in Ottawa and then bowing out by a single point on the round in the return engagement at Toronto. Then, as may well prove the case this season, both teams went as their respective lines did. You couldn't tell, that by the scoring 4i mm column, you mightn't have noticed it by taxing in oniy one ox me two games.but in the end it was the boys up front who made the difference. THE BOYS UP FRONT.

Notin Ottawa footbalU annals has a Rough Rider line come back from a definite beating more staunchly than the red, white and blackstandard-bearers did the last time these two squads debated a Big Four final. For Argos had outcharged and outplayed that Ottawa front wall for the major portion of their opening set-to here. They had caught Riders at the start, and then never stopped ham- menng ana snaaing uiera iu tuemwu. Then came their return clash at Toronto, with Argos rolling Argonauts' vaunted passing attack shouldn't catch Rough Riders' napping in their opening playoff game at Toronto on Saturday afternoon. -Well be watching for them.

and we're taking steps to combat their aerial said Ross Trimble last nigjif. We might have a few curves to throw added the Ottawa coach as Riders went to work on some news plays last night Worries Not One-81dtd. Trimble has a daylight workout planned today at 2.15 and for the two remaining drills preceding the opening game of the total points series Riders will concentrate on pass defence. "Naturally we're expecting the toughest game of the said Trimble. "There's no' doubt about that Argos improved a lot and Copeland and Krol are passers as well as runners.

They'll be hard to stop, but this team of ours is in the best shape of the season. We know what we're up against but: the worries aren't one-sided in this series. Well give them something to worry "about too, don't forget" Steve Marko, who is being counted on the spearhead Ottawa passes if it comes to an aerial duel, is a sure starter against the Scullers. Marko has been taking it easy since receiving a slight concussion in the game last Saturday at Hamilton, but hell be ready for Saturday along with all the other men who have been on the Riders' ailing list "Curly' Moynahan, who has been bothered by a bad knee, said the "was coming Moynahan worked out again last night and figured he'd be set for Saturday. If anything goes wrong with the veteran centre between now and Saturday, Riders have depenable Carl Norton, who went the whole game at snap against Tigers.

"Well Keep Them Busy." Trimble isn't saying what a Ottawa Senators make their first appearance of the Quebec Senior League schedule here tonight when they are at home to their intra-city rivals, Hull Volants at the Auditorium. Win ners over Quebec Aces In their opening start at Montreal last Sunday, Senators will depend with but one exception on the same team that tripped up Lex Cook's team on Sunday. Gordle Polrler and "Hank" Blade, recently returned from seas, tuiiicu vut tui time last night with Ottawas and are tabbed for future use. Blade, who has been overseas with the R.C.A.F., expects his discharge in 30 days Last year he was sought by Chicago Black Hawks. Use Three Rearruards Senators will dress only three defencemen tonight, using Bill Heindl, Frank Mathers and Ray Tralnor for rearguard duty In front of "Legs" Fraser.

Conny Tvdin, Eddie Slowinski and Lude Check will make up one of three forward lines. Conny Brown, Jimmy McFadden and Lyn Mc- Dougall have been grouped on Rugged Al Korman Meets the 'Whipper On Promising Card Tough Al. Korman, Assyrian wrestler who has given many displays of rough and rugged battling in Ottawc Wrestling rings, will be the opponent for Whipper Billy Watson, Toronto grappler, in a special bout one fall to a finish, at the Auditorium Thursday night This match was completed last night by Matchmaker Eddie Quinn, after he had signed Watson to an open contract to wrestle anyone selected. Watson is very annoyed at the fact that Yvon Robert is claiming the Canadian and British Empire heavyweight, titles, and is ready to meet anyone, provided he can battle his way to main beuts. here.

This match will add very considerable interest- to Thursday night's proceedings at the. Auditorium, when Bobby Managoff, the world champion, his title against the powerful Judor chop blows of Henry Kulkavich, Polish American rough house wrestler. Kulkavich's favorite attacking weapon will be met by Managoff hew pile driver "hold. into the final game with an eight-point lead that looked as big as aU outdoors on their home heath. When it was over Rough Riders had-wpn it all, veteran George Fraser had whipped across a 36-yard placement and Arnie McWatters had lifted the title with a punt that travelled over the goal-line on the final play of the game.

There were thrilling individual plays In that struggle. There was a wind-up that would challenge the imagination of a Hollywood writer. But for our money, and a lot of other persons who watched that afternoon, nothing surpassed in brilliance the work of the Rough Rider linemen. THEY STOPPED BILL STUKUS. It was one of the few occasions that Bill Stukus was stopped.

The wily "Stuke" started many of those roving jaunts behind his own line, but he wasrdragged down time and again by charging Riders, who ripped up the Scullers' usually spectacular extensions and bottled up their aerial effdrts. As one Toronto onlooker said when it was over: "It wasn what this Ottawa team did today while they had the ball it was what they did when Argos had it" Krol, Copeland and company are fleet of foot and a great passing team, but the-Scullers In two games this season haven pushed this Rough Rider line around. And as Ross Trimble says: We be silly if we didn't -expect plenty of trouble from Argos, but two backfields can make trouble as well as one. And up front they 11 find us tougher than at the start." MARKO THE And from the pen of Teddy Reeve comes this: "The Rough Riders had an easier time than expected against the dispirited Tigers and Golab. Which brings up the point some of us are overlooking as we read th weekly Bytown despatches as to whether Charlton and Golab will' be in the lineup or on the sidelines.

Without much work from these two stars and with only some brief appearances on the part of the Mysterious Marko, the Riders have won their last four games rather easily whith brings up the point as to who is doipg all the ball-totlng for them? Ottawa fans say one young Abson and the veteran Daley are the gents paying off along with very vigorous work from the Ottawa front wall. a- mrrVft Mvsterlous who was said to have been found Drop Senior City Hockey Plan Strong Junior Group JIMMY ABSON. methods he'U use against the Scullers. He figures that with Golab and Charlton in good shape, Daley and Powell playing as well as ever and Tremblay and Jimmy Abson showing fine form, Riders will unfold a fast powerful as well as shifty attack against the Double Blue. "Well keep them Lbusy and our line won't take any shoving around from this Toronto team.

We topped them there in two other games, and we're stronger now up front than we were at the start of the season." Rough Riders won't lack any vocal support at Varsity Stadium. Secretary Wes. Brown said the demand for tickets was "something Many are making trip by motor. Rough Rider oinciais sim haven't heard who the referee will be but Hec. Crighton is almost certain to be one.

Cornwall and Buckingham as well as entries from clubs in Ottawa and all were well supplied with talent" He said plans were being con sidered for a junior schedule with eight or nine teams to play at the Auditorium one night each week and Saturday afternoons. With the Quebec Senior Hockey league taking two and sometimes three nights each week, wrestling on Thursday, school games Friday, Service "League; hockey on Tues day and bingo games, all time at the Auditorium has been booked for the Winter season. TUBE 547 in the ladies section. Miss L. McEachern, had' a single of 243.

E. Beauchamp annexed the single with 358 and the cross with 856 in the West End Cdmmercial League. W. Albert had 322 and G. Lee rolled 722.

Following is the standing: 1 HANK BLADE, who joined Ot tawa Senators at practice last night. Carleton College May Enter City Basketball League Encouraged by the fine showing in football, Carleton College plans to invade the basketball field and will probably have a delegate on hand tonight when the Ottawa City Cage League meets at the Y.M.C.A. at 7.30. Carleton made its debut in sports this Fall by forming a foot ball team but restricted its activities to exhibition games. With many ex-servicemen attending the college demanding more sports, Carleton will likely seek entry in the city's senior cage loop.

With several former high school cage stars enrolled at the college, Carleton would be assured of a strong team. Among those available are Charlie Kerr, Doug Good and Jim McNee, of Tech, and Hugh Shbre, Joe Bland, Jim York and Don Keul, of Glebe. -Other clubs exDected to round out the city league this season are Navy. A.F.H.Q., Rockcliffe R.C. A.F.

Station, Sailors, Trojans and Commerce Grads. Wildcats and Tigers To Play City Game HAMILTON, Oct 30. (CP) Hamilton Wildcats of the Ontario Rugby Football Union decided to- jilght to accept a challenge from Hamilton Tigers of the Interpro-vincial Union to play a city championship game for the Glassco Memorial Cup, but stipulated the game be played November 17. Wildcats in a resolution also asked that proceeds be' donated to a Hamilton charity organization. British Champion Defends Mat Title TajnDQN- Oct.

30. (CP) F. Oberlander successfully defended his British amateur wrestling championship tonight by defeating J. Sullivan, light heavyweight king, in one fall. Oberlander, who won his title in 1939, threw Sullivan in five minutes and eight seconds.

L. Herbert, of the London city police, won the title from T. O. Sullivan, Senators Get $35,668 From World Series WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.

(A3) Washington Senators received $33,688.43 from 1943 World Series receipts as second-place winners in the American League. Twenty-seven members of the team received $1,114.64 each, the front office disclosed today. Eleven others received from $835.98 to $278.66. CHICAGO, Oct. 30.

(CP) New York Rangers arrived here today for their National Hockey League opener against Black Hawks Wed nesday night with the problem of who is their regular goal-tender still unsolved. Coach Frank Boucher told re porters: "It is such a close thing between Sugar Jim Henry and Chuck Rayner that in our final exhibition game last Saturday we alternated the pair about four minutes each. "They are both about on a par as lar as iesier rainc ana i can judge although Henry may start tomorrow night it is because he was our regular goalie before the Canadian Army claimed him." Ken Macauley guarded the. Ranger goal last season. Boucher plans to use Neil Col-ville, Murray Patrick, Ott Heller and Bill Moe on defence with Phil Watson, Bryan Hextall, Alex Shibicky; Hank Goldup, Ab De marco.

Grant Warwick; Edgar La'Prade, Hal Brown and Alan Kuntz as his three forward lines. The Hawks are expected to ice approximately the same lineup they used in their first two games a 5-4 victory over Boston and an 8-4 drubbing at the hands of Montreal. No Heavy Drills Planned for Trojans With six players absent, Trojans returned to practice last night at Lansdowne in preparation for 'their game in Hamilton with Wildcats Saturday. Coach Arnie McWatters ordered only a light drill and plans to complete the workouts tonight with a signal drill and a p.t session. Jim Cumming is the only player on the shelf after last Saturday's bitter battle against Toronto Balmy Beach.

The Ottawa back fielder injured his shoulder but will be ready for Saturday, hpw ever. Among the absentees were Joe Thomas, Ron Sharpe, George Sprague, Tom Karson and Stan Fulton, who were all occupied with business. Trojans can tie for the third rung in the O.R.F.U. by beating Wildcats but are assured of a warm reception by Hamilton, who have Ottawa to thank if they sit on the sidelines in the postseason Trojans eliminated them by beating them here two weeks ago at Lansdowne Park. Finals In Maritime.

Rugby HALIFAX, Oct. 30 (CP)wSt Francis Xavier University rugby football team was knocked from the Maritime Intercollegiate foot-r ball picture today when Nova Scotia Technical College scored an unexpected 11-0 win. The up-? set sets the stage for a championship match between Acadia University and Tech here Saturday. Both Acadia and Tech have three victories against no defeats. The winner of Saturday's game will advance to the Maritime finals against the winner of the University of New Brunswick-St Dunstans series.

U.N.B. won the first game of the two games total point series at Frederiction 8-0. Ski Centre Planned At Yalcartier Camp QUEBEC, Oct. 30. (CP) Development of a "recreational and competitive" ski centre has been undertaken at the nearby Val-cartier fourth range, it was announced here today.

Promoter the new development is Lt Tim Dunn, well-known Quebec sportsman recently discharged from the Royal Canadian Navy, Lt Dunn a few years ago was defenceman for the McGill Uni versity team, of the Quebec Senior Hockey League. Plans for the new project include a modem ski tow, slalom and downhill runs, a 223-foot jump and a rest cnaiei. i LONDON (Reuters) Thomas Wallace Young, master mariner of Kingsbridge, whose death, is announced, was the fourth generation of a Scottish family of shipmasters. He was born on a sailing ship commanded by his father and was 10 years old before he lived ashore. By RIPLEY.

in a Hull machine shop by Coach Trimble (wo looks in the darndest places for forward passing halfbacks), the story on him as told in the Bowlel A.C., Ottawa branch, is that Wally Masters sent him up to Ottawa from the Philadelphia Eagles. He reported we are informed though we cannot vouch for it except by word from the the same field, on the Friday night A pioneer in organized hockey, the Ottawa City League will pass out of existence this year with no dates available at the Auditorium. Officials of the league hope to carry on with an enlarged junior circuit but the senior, series will have to be abandoned. Although records are not available, the city league is almost half a century old and it one time was the main interest in Ottawa puck -piay. This year would have been an outstanding season, George Bot-JerelL, league secretary, said last night "We had applications from ZW before the Hornets game, played will depend on the same four rearguards who opposed Royals here.

That means Cliff Goupille, Archie Creighton, Bucka McDonald and Noel Tremblay will divide the defence burden. To Carry Attack Lee Ramsey, Henry Hayes and Hal Dewey will probably draw the starting forward assignment with Webster, Lathe, Balance, Mallette, Kerr and NKholson capable of maintaining the pressure on two otheY lines. Stan Pratt former Senator and Hull defence star, will make his debut as a referee, working with Happy Shouldlce. which the champion has been 'perfecting, and which be has used with stunning success in recent bouts. He put big Felix Miquet in hospital, battered Joe SavoldL and has been working on this hold to the exclusion of all others.

Frank Valols, anxious to wipe out the defeat by Kulkavich. meets another leg-scissors star, "Legs" Langevhi, the boy with the powerful under-pinning, la another bout on the card. MONTREAL BOXER WINS. NEW YORK, Oct 30. Nick Primlanl, 139, of Montreal, tonight outpointed Ray Parker, 13S 1-2, of Brooklyn, in six-round bout FISHER'S- BILTMORE Twill Felt Hats Colorful, stitched," crowfn-blocked Fall Hats In shades of Brown, Grey and Blue.

Sizes' CC to 7 2 A tint wised me up. "Pro! Ameche," he said, "Personna Blades give slicker, quicker shaves." WHY KtSMM Blades give you luxury shaves: 1- Made from premium steel. 2- Hollow-ground for keenness. 3- Rust-resisrant for longer use. 10 fer 1 Wt SAVt FUO.

THS WWiTtXr a short stay against the Tigers on wuik, have Tone to work in the machine shop in Hull on the way through from Philly to pay his train fare. AROUND AND ABOUT. Senators aren't doing much shifting from their opening game line for tonight's match with Volants Ray Tralnor rates a au ha nacaed ud a fourth rearguard In Star -GUEST WITS' A UuttutArtistt RUam favor of carrying roving Johnny Inglls. Uduc is helping direct the Valleyfteld Braves, who have a stout defence In "r1" iA Ttnnan. They also have "Kltoute" jimmy wi mnuu 1.

4 hav hn a- t. vi AMLIEVS that he should be on a football almost Qakwood Indians are none too happy about Windsor Rockets insisting on coming to pronto for a scheduled game with Hayman's Tribe on Saturday. They'll i pUy at the Maple Leaf Stadium and buck the Argo-Rough Rider playoff. tl tlfA t.i. rl.iminff the services of Doug.

Harvey out for the Big Four title just the next day and was In there for named after a sneeze. Annis wh "transformed Royal Copeland And Canadns may ask out with Quebec, be placed on VarsityStudentsOrder 1.000 Western Tickets LONDON, Ont, Oct. 30. CP University of Toronto students, wafted ahead on the waves of their newly-revived college spirit, have already ordered 1,000 tickets for Saturday's football game the first Varsity-Western match since 1939. "Never In the history of football at Western has there been anything like J.

H. Crocker, physical education director at the University of. Western Ontario said. He estimates that all tickets will be sold within a day or two. Belleville Plans Co-operative Hockey BELLEVILLE, Ont, Oct 30.

(CP) Thirty candidates for Belleville's intermediate A team in the Ontario Hockey Association tossed $1 apiece into a player pot today and sport's latest share-the-wealth enterprise came into being. In across-the-table balloting, administrative officials' were chosen from the playing' members and plans forwarded to divide profits, if any. Notice was served that any player or player-official can be ousted by ballot PRIOniTY SUITS REP ATA- Visit ear Back-to-Clvies Shop I MCKERRACHER-WANLESS RldMv and Bum Sta. 1-41J More Great Bouts a w. 1 1 fa Imstid lots of things.

But I couldn't discover a good smooth shave. 3 Kvu riftt I Personna Blades are a wonderful discovery. So get busy, men. Get yourself W. L.

Pts. Grads Hotel 10 2 14 Devon Meat Mkt 10 2 14 Rolly's Men's wear. 10 2 13 J. R. Douglas 7 5 10 City 7 5 9 Menard Hardware .39 3 Brading C.

1 11 1 R.C.E. 0 12 0 CAPITAL BREWERY rorHoey-Le Sat Hermie Qruhn, who turned, the suspended list School Football Playoffs Friday With one of the closest races on record in the history of the Interscholastic Football League over, five schools will now point to the playoffs beginning Friday afternoon on two fronts. Two sudden-death doublehead- ers are scheduled, one at Varsity Oval where St Patrick's College and Ottawa University meet in the feature for the right tn enter the senior group finals. The Irish juniors will open the program against Nepean wno dropped Lisgar Collegiate yesterday from the playoff race. Glebe and Tech, wno mei the annual Gyro Club night game a few weeks ago, will square off in the senior semi-final game at Lansdowne Park following a Junior clash 'between the same schools.

Officials aDDolnted by Con vener George Laughren are: Varsity OvalReferee, Harry Bowden: umpire, Ralph St. Ger main: head linesman, Arnie Peterkiiu Lansdowne Park Referee, Hap Shouldlce: umpire, Joe Tubman; head" linesman, Syd McMorran. Joe McCarthy Plans Another 10 Years NEW YORK, Oct 30. (P) Joe McCarthy expects to manage New York Yankees for "10 more years if my health stays as good as it is now, he told sports writers at a dinner in honor of former reporters back from service. TULSA OILERS WIN.

FORT WORTH, Oct. 30. Paced by little Joe Urbiaco, wingman, and Morris Hamilton, centre, Tulsa Oilers turned back the Fort Worth Rangers here to night, 5-4, before 2,500 fans inr a United States Hockey League game. I Charlie Foreman checked in with a cross of 762, featured by a single of 312 to win the honors in the Churchill Mixed League at Karry's. Bill Stuart was second with 741 and 286.

In the ladies V. Duggan set the pace with 682 and 309. Miss Edna-Traser bowled 336. Scores posted in the Victoria Bowling League last, night on Ideal Alleys: Miss Avis Camp, 343-752; Miss Alma Turner, 272-677; Miss M. Ryan, 247-665; Miss Stella Gianetto, 273; Miss? Marg.

Sayers, 250; Harry Butler, 312-824; Aurele Miller, 304-792; Will Burke, 330; George Cody, 27a. In the Ottawa South League, Mrs. G. Leduc rolled 633 and Mrs. L.

McConnick posted a single "of 236 to win the honors. Bert Connelly led the men with a count of 759. Alec Thompson took the single with 315. Miss L. Barniski took both prizes in the Health of Animals League with a single of 277 and a cross of 671.

Dr. Beaver copped the single with 257 and H. Fleming took the" eross with 692 in the men's division. Miss with scores of 761 and 322 won the cross and single 1ft the Civil Aviation League; J. P.

Wilson "also won -both prizes with counts of 796 and 291. In the Wartime Prices and Trade Board League. Miss Jean' Jackson had scores of 691 and 261 to set the pace. Miss J. Briscoe was runner-up with: 636 and 263.

Tred Smith was first in the men's section with 674. Art May had scores of 663 and 260. Mrs. M. Gorman rolled 595 and Mrs.

L. "Miller posted a single of 236 in the Canadian Martyers League. Scores posted in the Experimental Farm at Karry's; Miss VelmaJReid, 594; Miss Kay Scott 230; Sharman. 665-289, In the Patricia Mixed League on St Pat's Alleys, Jack Molough ney won the cross with 741 and Charles MeCaley took the single 'with 273. Mrs.

V. Parent captured the honors in the ladies section "-with scores of 572 and 238. i Roy Smith posted one of the leading scores of the season in the Chaudiere Bowling with a cross of 865, which included a single of 344. Mrs. Harry Bow- den rolled 552 to lead the ladies.

Mrs. Roy Smith captured the single with 225. Pat Kealey registered a count of 690 and Pat MacGouvran rack ed up a single of 278 to lead the field in the National Revenue, Ex- am IN THE CONTEST "HOW CAN Art LeBlanc rolled a cross of 732 to lead the men in the Print ing Bureau Mixed League. Chas. Foreman had 674.

Wilf Roy 673 and Fred Corp 671 with a 270 high single. Mrs. Jones- paced the ladies with a 692 cross and 263 sinele. followed bv Mrs. Connie Wilson with 671 and Joyce Foster with 629.

Ethel Normoyle had a 255 single and Dorothy Jarvis a 251. In the Hull Canadian League, Miss Maureen McGuinty rolled 663 and Miss Mary McNally bowled 215 to" share the honors. BERGER MAKES COMEBACK. NEW YORK, Oct 30. (CP) Maxie Berger, 152, Montreal, came back from an 11-month ring lay-off to outpoint Patsy Spartaro, 142V4, of New York, in an eight-round bout tonight BELIEVE IT OR NOT.

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