Trinity College School - Record Yearbook (Port Hope, Ontario Canada)

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TILIIQIVLNQJ' COLLIIGII SCHOOL IZIICOQID lf, 1-Xnmual Sparta. 1531 The sports were held during the first week of the term. The heats took place during the course of the week, and the finals were held on Saturday, September 19th. The weather throughout was ideal for athletics. The competition for putting the shot was rein- troduced after a lapse of three years, and proved popular. By far the finest performance was that of Combe, who won five out of the six Bigside events, which he entered. He appeared to win the mile and the hundred yards with equal ease. It was mainly due to his excellent running that Brent House regained the Read Cup from the Bethunes. OPEN EVENTS 100 yds.-1. Combe, 2. Ambrose max., S., 3. Cowperthwaite. 220 yds.-1. Combe, 2 Ambrose max., S., 3. Wynn. 440 yds.-1. Combe, 2. Savage, 3. Ambrose max., S. 120 yds. Hurdles-1. Wynn, 2. Savage, 3. Combe. Half Mile-1. Combe, 2. Holton, 3. Ambrose max., S. Mile-1. Combe, 2. Powell, 3. Ambrose max., S. Throwing the Cricket Ball-1. Robson. L90 yds.l. High Jump-1. Southam, 2. Reid ma., 3. Powell. Q4 ft. 91-3 ins.i. Broad Jump-1. Savage, 2. Wynn, 3. Ried max. C17 ft 1 3-4 ins.l. Putting the Shot-1. Broughall, 2. Wynn, 3. Wigle max.. 133 ft. 311 ins.l. MIDDLESIDE 100 yds.-1. Cutten, 2. Chevalier, 3. Osler ma. P. 220 yds.-1. Galloway, 2. Turpin, 3. Waldie. 440 yds.-Ml. Cutten, 2. Powell, 3. Wigle ma., D. 120 yds. Hurdles-1. Wigle ma., D., 2. Spragge, 3. Cochran. High Jump-1. Powell, 2. Wigle ma., D., 3. Cochrane. L4 ft. 912 ins.i. Broad Jump-1. Wigle ma., D., 2. Peck, 3. Holmes. L16 ft. 1 in.i. LITTLESIDE 100 yds.-1. Cassils ma., M., 2. Russel ma., D., and McGinnis itiedl. 220 yds.--1. Russel max., D., 2. O'Brian ma., P., 3. Cassils ma., M. 440 yds.-1. Russel max., D., 2. Armstrong, 3. O'Brian ma., P. 120 yds. Hurdles- 1. Nelles, 2. Cassils ma., M., and Russel max., D. ltiedl. High Jumpel. Reid mi., W., 2. Cassils ma., M., and McGinnis. C4 ft. 4 ins.l. Broad Jump-Rathbone, 2 Cassils ma., M., 3, Price. 114 ft. 1 in.i.

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1.1. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD CRICKET AVERAGES BATTING Times Highest Innings Not Out Runs Score Average Usborne .,.. 8 0 36 10.62 Heurtley .... 8 1 17 8 Taylor .,.. 8 0 11 4 Pacaud .... 8 2 36 11.5 Irvine .r.. 7 2 38 14.4 Lockwood .... 6 1 16 7.4 Warden .... . 5 0 10 4.2 Padley .... 5 0 27 9 Mickle .... 5 1 9 4.5 Rogers ..., .. 5 1 8 4.5 Archibald ,... 5 3 2 2 BOWVLING Overs M.O. Runs Wickets Average Mickle .... 81 16 18 9 Irvine .... 92 20 25 8.08 Rogers ..., .. 44 9 15 6.06 Lockwood .... 7 -- I-Ieurtley ..,. 8.5 1 4 7 TOTALS Opponents T.C.S. Peterborough 72 for 10 wkts. 47 for 10 wkts. Kappa Alpha 65 for 10 wkts. 87 for 10 wkts. Peterborough 102 for 7 wkts. 48 for 4 wkts. S. A. C. 116 for 10 wkts. 123 for 10 wkts. II. C. C. 76 for 10 wkts. 44 for 2 wkts. Ridley 108 for 10 wkts. 104 for 20 wkts. R, H. Merry's Team 51 for 10 wkts. 82 for 3 wkts. 590 for 67 wkts. 535 for 59 wkts Opponents' Average per wicket: 8.8 runs. 'l'. V. S. Average per wicket: 9.3 runs

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ii, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE CHALLENGE CUPS The Read Cup was won by .................,...................... ....... B rent House Osborne Cup-Half Mile ......4.......,...............4 .... J . 0. Combe L. L. McMurray Cup-120 yds. Hurdles .... ............. V . Wynn Montreal Cup-440 yds., Littleside ........... .... D . Russel max. W. W. Jones Cup-220 yds., Littleside ........ ..... D . Russel max. Elinnthall The 1931 season was very unsatisfactory. The School, with the best team in many years, failed in the crucial Little Big Four games. After beating Pickering 10--3, Trinity 26-5, and the R.M.C. Juniors 14i3, the School were looked upon as having the best chance of winning the championship in years. But, when the big chance came, they did not pull through. Against S.A.C., who were a lighter team, the School line played well, while the half line were guilty of many misplays. Perhaps this accounted for the poor spirits of the team. They had no life, and S.A.C., who showed fight all the way, beat the School rather well, 15a-5. The next week, resolved to do better, the School, again against lighter opposition, were beaten. U.C.C. fought all through the game, while the School only showed real fight in patches. U.C.C. were outplayed but not outfought. The School should have played for single points instead of the major scores. In the last game, the School really came to life for the iirst half and played like demons against Ridley, who had beaten S.A.C. and U.C.C. Although we gained a lucky touch, the School dominated the play and were leading at half time. After half Lime, however, we lost our tight, and Ridley piled up a commanding lead. It was unfortunate for the School that the wind dropped during the last quarter. The main reasons that the School lost the Little Big Four games are that they did not iight and that they were too self-confident. It can be seen now that several changes might have been made that would have strengthened the team. The School were unfortunate in not getting a coach until after the R.M.C. game. However, Mr. Britton did his best with the team, as is shown by the Ridley game. The team could have had no bet- ter coach, and it is unfortunate that he did not come earlier. The team owes a great deal of thanks to Dr. Maynard, who did