The Expositor from Brantford, Ontario, Canada • 13

A JSf TTT vT THE EXPOSITOR RRANTFORD ONTARIO MONDAY OCTOBER 26 1936 PAGE 11 On Argos and Montreal Battlefield fifi IMIPf uvllA TH GfiM93 ji moi With both squads battling at full strength for a victory that might decide leadership of the Interprovincial Rugby Union Montreal Indians and Toronto Argonauts put on a stirring struggle at Varsity Stadium Toronto This stirring bit of action early In the second quarter shows a Montreal tackier dropping one of Argos men just as the Double Blue grabbed a long forward pass The entire Montreal team is dashing in to complete the play Montreal were backed up in their own end on the play The loose ball can be seen in the air as the Argo player leu it slip from his fingers No one is near to recover Argos won the game 12-4 Been feeling a little stuffy lately think the gym and a little basketball with the boys will take some of the sluggishness out of my system SENIOR COLLEGIANS MADE GOOD IMPRESS BLACK WATCH ATWOODSTOCK Local Members Service at Woodstock Central Church Attended He A Iways Be Glad He Went Back To The Not alone for renewal of old friendships and making of new not alone for the fun of vigorous competitive games not only for the good times on the gym floor the exhilarating plunge and swim the social side Much more important than all these is the fitness that comes with them that feeling of "it's grand to be alive" that waking each morning eager to be up and at the day's work 'and problems For the full enjoyment of life goes only with physical and mental normalcy And it is great fun keeping fit at the Brantford was represented when members of the Black Watch Association from Woodstock Ingersoll Embro London and Simcoe and members of the 34th Battalion Association of the Woodstock District attended the evening service at Central United United Church Wood-stock last evening The attendance of the veterans was one of the features of the centenary celebration of the church at which Rev Dr Cl Kilpatrick of Melrose United Church was the anniversary preacher Rev Dr Kilpatrick was Chaplain of the 34th Battalion and of the 42nd Canadian Black Watch hi Prance The soldiers formed up on the Market Square and marched to the sacred edifice led by Pipe Major Thomas Johnston of Ingersoll who was pipe major of the 42nd In France The 42nd men wore berets Red Hackles and medals and the 34th men berets armbands and medals In his welcome to the ex-service men Rev Dr Kilpatrick remarked Is 21 years since I Joined the 34th and 20 years since I Joined the 42nd'' After the service the veterans re malncd for a brief period and were again addressed by Major Kilpat rick who shook hands with them all Mrs Russell Sandercock Paris was a guest soloist at the morning service and Joseph Blow Paris guest soloist at the evening service WESTERN SEXTET PLAY AI6RANTF0RD LONDON Ont Oct University of Western Ontario will have a hockey team In an Intereolleglste Intermediate League this year regard leu of whether the London Arena is operated Crocker Director of University Athletics uld Saturday Apparently convinced there Is no further hope the Arena will be opened the college Is going ahead with arrangements to play home games out of town Brantford Is to be the site for home games according to present plans Mr Crocker Mid Practising will be done on an open' air hockey cushion to be built on the campus near the stadium The present lineup looks si though McMaster Ontario Agricultural College and University of Toronto's second team will be a league with Western A college ffom Michigan may also be included Brantford would be a convenient site for Western's home games with Toronto and McMaster and a letter has been forwarded to the athletic department of McMaster making this proposal Invest in A Preferred Highest Dividends Paid In Health and Happiness (Continued from Sport Page) at the final moment The Guelphltes kicked for a point Cheetham kicked the ball out egain on the return a very wise procedure for time was slipping fast The ball came out and a Brantford lineman thinking It was a free ball grabbed It The officials awarded a penalty the ball being booted for a point as the time expired Had the smart work of Cheetham not been tampered with the game would have resulted in another tie SENIORS FAST The senior game opened up fast The fans wondered If the boys could keep up the pressure and they were satisfied to see two of the best conditioned teams battle for the game with nothing at stake It was a teal tribute to the players and the coaches to see the boys give all they had when they knew the chance to get anywhere was eliminated The Guelphltes came out with two fast formations with no signals and before the game was a minute old the two plays had carried them down the field to where they kicked a touch-ln-goal point The Brants came back a nice forward to Doer-lnger making ground The Guelph snap was having bad luck and finally he skied one too high for his kicker the Brants getting possession Brantford got through to block a kick Snider blocking and picking up the rebound The boys tried two downs but lost ground and had to be content with a point when Kir-chner kicked for a rouge The Guelphltes came back to make the affair a see-saw one Doerlnger and Snider were doing nicely and Den nis got two forwards In a row The Brants were just ready to make the last play to get over the line when the halftime whistle blew The first forward of the second half mw Dennis take it One more play and the Brants went over for a touch but were called back for acme line Infraction They would not be denied They got Into position far a placement Kirch ner put the boot to the ball for three much needed points It was a sweet play by the kicker and blockers Allan went on the little halfback scurrying through with fine runs He was as elusive as a lost reputation and made gains repeatedly His pick up In spped was good to behold Klrchner was hurt at this time but continued until the fourth quarter when Allan was sent on and Klrchner brought out for repairs The fourth section was opened by Guelph A long run down the centre gave the Ouelphites 40 yards Kir chner stopped the man he being the last line of defense It was then that the speedy halfback was taken out Cuthbertson started a forward pass but found he could not get the ball away so started to run He gained plenty with this move Dennis was doing the kicking at this stage Coach Waghorne has found another hooter all right He got the ball away for plenty of distance and some height He kicked the last point in the final moments when the receiver was rouged making the final count 5-1 The teams: Guelph Snap Coady Insides Wall and Amies quarter Cowan middles Hill and Rudel ends Ferraro and Pickard flying wing Mltges halves Pearson Car-son McArthur alternates Wilson RushtoL Guelph Juniors Snap Hanni-gan Insides Clair and Rulter middles Walla and Beatty ends Evans and Anderson quarter McNaugh-ton halves Kelly Bush Orlggs flying wing Fox alternates Leekle McCall Wilton Cowan Savage Lye I Juniors: Quartet Bob-rowlts snap Ridley Insides Collie and Wiaceke middles Phillips and Fennell ends Davis and Hutch eon flying wing Varey halves Cheetham Cole McKeroan alternates McDonald Gillen Altken Zalts Summerhayes Smith I Quarter Cuthbertson insides Eddy and Orde middles Nightingale and Bourne ends Dennis and Eddy halves Klrchner Phillips Snider flying wing Forde snap Robinson alternates Collie Fullerton McCUrtls Allan Lawrence Officials Referee Tim Lelahman Brantford umpire Dr Worton Ouelph headUneiman Ken Ridley Brantford First Aid (St John Ambulance) Reading Room Magazines and Papers Travelogues and Lectures Movies Vocational Guidance Bible Study Groups Teachers' Lesson Study Fireside Groups in Churches World Service Prayer Circle Fellowship Groups Scripture and Literature Distribution Basketball League Swimming League Compass Leagues Gym Socials Shower Baths Free Lockers Running Track Tournament Badminton Electric Baths Steam Baths Social Nights Club Suppers Table Tennis Checkers Chess Bagatelle Dormitories Public Speaking Class Gymnastics Swimming Instruction Bathing Health Talks Group Games Wrestling Boxing Tumbling VolleybalL Basketball Athletics Indoor Baseball Handball Field and Track Inter-City Games Physio-Therapy Coaching Circus Swimming Club OLD COUNTRY SOCCER LEADERS First Division A 2 3 3 3 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 Portsmouth 7 6 Huddersfield 5 Preston 5 Grimsby 8 Dirty 8 Everton 6 Sunderland Stoke City 4 Choices 4 Birmingham 4 Charlton A 3 Middlesbrough 4 Arsenal 3 "TRAILER CITY" AT COLLEGE LOGAN Utah Oct The "trailer city" near Utah State Agricultural College at Logan made up of 25 rolling homes of students will have a "white way" of its own The City Commission voted to sup ply municipal light and power plant on the application of the trailer rest' dents Campaign Dates Oct 26 27 28 Detroit Red Wings of the beat the Detroit Olympics of the International American Hockey League 5-3 last night In an exhibition game at Detroit The Olympics now will become the Pittsburgh Hor-svets.