f N TRAINING F II LEADERSHIP To Hlgh School Students we offer: 1. A SHORTHAND AND SECRETARIAL COURSE, for those who wish to take p up this line of work. 2. A BUSINESS counsn which may be continued into, 3. HIGHER ACCOUNTING, to include I fab Company Work, Organization and Finance fb, Cost Work fob Manufacturing Cdl Salesmanship Cel General Commercial Law I f All of whichis the foundation for COMMERCE AND FINANCE Statistics Prove that out of every 100 people, only 2 are Leaders, the other 98 are Directed. The need of today is not more business, more labor or more material, the real need is more people trained to lead. Our courses prepare yolmg people for Leadership. You' may start any Monday. rQmfiQmfiwf Mlemhers Business Educators' Amocrlation of Canada A 72 JAMES ST. NORTH HAMILTON, ONT. K J
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Christmas, 1923 VOX LYCEI 57 About the only feature of the whole thing was the procession staged by Robert Hazell a11d his assistants early in the day. Sarnia displayed better work on the afternoon 's play than Bus Hunter and his followers, and had the majority of the breaks lined up against them. ln the last quarter, the blues and whites were within striking distance of the Col- legiate- line on four or five occasions, but lost possession of the ball either through their own carelessness or through some unforseen circumstance each time. Bus Hunter practically won the game for Hamilton in the first quarter when he sent over a drop-kick in the early moments from -10 yards out. Sarnia had made one point before this when Hunter was forced to rouge. In the sec- ond quarter Scott was forced to rouge and the score stood at 3-2. Before the half'time whistle sounded Robinson of Sarnia was rouged on one of Hunter's kicks. In the second half the teams fought it out in an attempt to add further to their scores, but nothing happened. Scott figured prominently in the local School 's win, his work on the back div- ision being outstanding. Macdonald and Neill at outside wing positions gave good accounts of themselves. H. C. I. 113 Sarnia. 6. After their poor showing against Sarnia in the first of the homeeand-home games in this city, the Collegiate left for the l'0i1lI'll game in the Border City by no means the favored squad. However, the boys trimmed the Tunnclites at every turn of the game, and from the very be- ginning performed like a seasoned and well-balanced squad. In the first quarter, Collegiate cinched matters by piling up a nine point lead. iVhcn Carter fumbled the ball near his own line, Kelday went after it, to fall on the pig-skin for a try. Stamp converted. Hunter was successful, as is usually the case, in sending a drop- kiek over the Sarnia bars near the cud of the quarter, which ended 9-ll. Hunter made two more points on kicks to the deadline in the third frame and his team went into the final session 11 points up on the game. 'Sarnia, desperate with the thought of bein White-washed,l' staged a belated rally in the last quarter and gave some really fine exhibitions of line-plunging. Millman, on a -lil yard run, brought the ball to Collegiate's ten-yard line and Label was sent over for a try which Car- ter converted. ll. C. I 11: Sarnia 6. Everyone starred on the Hamilton team and Carter, Millman and Brown stood out on the 'Sarnia line-up for the game. Collegiate 73 Oakwood 6. Then came the battle royal-the final game between Oakwood Collegiate and Hamilton C. I.. which meant life and death itself for the brilliant red and black squad. Collegiate had already es- tablished the enviable record of having 13 victories and no defeats during the season, but Oakwood was not lacking in this respect, having no ds-feats and a large list of victories to its credit also. The game attracted wide-spread atten- tion, and when the time came for the be- ginning of that memorable struggle, the main stand at the H. A. A. A.,grounds was completely tilled. The afternoon was wretched, a heavy drizzling rain pouring down throughout the four quarters. The field, which at noon was perfectly dry, was turned into a treacherous sea of muck, and it was with difficulty that the backs made any speed. The Fickleyites were materially assist- ed bv the mud-boots which the Tiger football club had kindly loaned them, and a part of the successful win may be at- tributed to them. XVhile the clever and speedy Hugh Plaxton of Oakwood was weighed down with mud, Hunter, Scott and Wright. were skipping away with ease. The 7-6 score is absolutely no indication of the play. Collegiate's was the superior team of the two, and while it earned every one of its T points by dint of hard labou1', the Oakwood outfit was practically handed its six on a platter. fl91'C,S the yarn briefly spun: ln the first quarter, Hogarth, by :L marvellous bit of running and aggressive- ncss, carried the ball, on a fake end play, from center field to within a few feet of Oakwood 's line. It was a pretty cxhibie tion of travelling, and one that should live in the school's athletic sensatinos.
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