Sarnia Collegiate Institute and Technical School - Collegiate Yearbook (Sarnia, Ontario Canada)

Page 6 text:

TI-IE. COLLEGIATE 97 they got the first two shots at Southern. Manore stickhandled through the whole team and passed to LeBel for the first count of the game. Manore rushed again but LeBel missed connections on the pass. Macklin picked up a loose one and slipped it past Bellecour for 1lLlIT1DCl' two. He drove another hard one that just missed the net. Shay on the Amherstburg defence was doing some nice rushing. Macklin connected with one from close in and scored. LeBel scored the last goal of the period. In the second period Macklin scored his third one during the first minute of play. lVright stick- handled through the Sarnia team and beat Southern for their first and only goal of the game. Macklin and Leliel were the chief scorers while every Collegiate player turn- ed in a star game. Shay was the best for the losers. Sarnia-Goal. Southern, defence, Manore, Oldham: wings, Lehel, Harkinsg centre, Macklin: subs, Teskey and Richardson. Amherstburg--Goal, Bellecour defence, O. Hamilton, Cuddyg wings Shay, XVright, cenre, Hamiltong sub., Bairn. Sarnia 3-Woodstock 9. After winning the round from Amherstburg the Collegiate hockey team was scheduled to meet XVood- stock in a sudden-death game in London on Saturday, Mar. 8. Sar- nia was compelled to accept defeat, and in doing so they gave W'ood- stock College the London Free Press Trophy and the Wfestern Ontario Secondary Schools Associa- tion Championship for the third consecutive year. WVoodstock College proved to be a much more experienced team than Sarnia with three members of the team playing Intermediate hockey. Sarnia proved a strong opposition in the first period but in the last two periods were outclassed by Wfood- stock. The College lads were much at home on the large sheet of ice while the Sarnia boys found the large surface a handicap. Sarnia back checked VVoodstock well in the first period. Manore impressed the fans with his sensa- tional playing. VVhitehead scored the opening counter on a bullet-like shot from the wing after seven min- utes of play. Three minutes later Sarnia tied up the score when Macklin scored from a scrimmage. Southern stopped a deadly shot from centre ice which looked like a sure goal. The first period ended 1-1. The second period opened with 'Woodstock lads playing brilliant hockey. iVhitehf-ad put XVoodstock in the lead when he received the puck in a scramble in front of the goal and put it past Southern. Manore rushed forcing jones. the midget XVoodstock goaler, to fall to the ice in order to prevent a goal. Iemmett and XYhitehead each scored a goal in the last few minutes of play. In the third period LeBel scored for Sarnia after three minutes of play. 'Whitehead and -Iemmett scored in turn. Sarnia managed to make a few odd spurts and their forwards tried hard to score but the XYoodstock defence was too effec- tive. Macklin tallied for Sarnia in the last minute of play the game ending 9 to 3. Charles Jemmett, the classy centre player of Yloodstock was the outstanding star of the game. He scored four goals for the winners. There was little to choose between the Sarnia players. Sarnia C. I.-Goal, Southern, de- fence, Manore, Oldham, centre, Macklin: wings, Teskey, LeBelg subs, Richardson, Harkins. XVoodstock College-Goal, Janes: defence, McCartney, Lidgate, cen- tre, Jemmett, wings, iVhitehead, A. Ferraceg subs, V. Ferris, Smith. HOCKEY TEAM Following the final game of the VV. O. S. S. A., the hockey team finished a very successful season. No championships were awarded

Page 5 text:

96 - THE COLLEGIATE start to finish. Although Forest had periodical awakenings they could not cope with the Lellel crew. Macklin and Manore seemed to think that this period was theirs as they were shooting goals at will. Macklin scored two in this period and Manure scored three. Manore scored the last goal of the game just before Robinson sounded the final bell. Referee Robinson kept the game well in hand. He gave two penal- ties both being on Forest men for heavy checking. The Forest rink is anything but well lighted and this seemed to affect the home lads more than it did the visitors. fThe Collegiate boys work well in the dark.l Burke was the mainstay of the Forest team, he stopped .23 shots during the campaign. Doolittle turned in a good game also. It is hard for the goal tender to see the puck on the Forest sheet as the lights do not refiect properly on the ice. To pick out an individual star on the Sarnia team would be doing an injustice to the team as every player turned in a good game. Macklin and Manore each scored four goals and Harkins one. Old- ham swept down from defence several times but lost the puck at the critical moment. ,lack Manore had more luck as he managed to get llurke's measure four times. Teskey on the forward line was the same as Oldham, he worked hard but could not find the net After the game the boys were the guests of the Principal of the Forest High School, who saw that they were provided with a lunch before they boarded the 6.30 train for home. Sarnia-Goal, Southern: defence, Manore, Oldham, centre, Mackling wings. Teskey, Harkinsj subs, Ken- nedy, Morris. Forest-Goal, Burkeg defence, Doolittle, Anderson, centre, Todd, wings, Roche, Rawlings, subs, Middleton, Kemp. Sarnia 5.-Amherstburg 0. After defeating Forest in the semi-finals Sarnia was scheduled to meet Amherstburg in the second round of the XV. 0. S. S. A. hockey tournament. The hockey played by Sarnia was a revelation to some of the spectators and before the game ended they decided that Sar- nia was in an entirely different class. The Sarnia boys were lost for a. time on the strange arena which is square. During the first period the Sarnia boys played rather warily until they had beco1ne accustomed to the uneven ice. Three minutes after the game had commenced Le- Bel rushed from centre and whip- ped one past Bellecour. Macklin repeated the performance three minutes later. The period ended 2-0. The second period was a little more interesting to watch as the Sarnians could not find the oppos- ing nets. Teskey scored the only goal of the period. ln the third period Hill Richard- son made his debut in Teskev's posi- tion. liill gave a good account of himself while on the ice. Leliel scored the last goal of the game making the score 5-O. The game was clean not a penalty being hand- ed out to either team. It was hard to pick a star on the Sarnia team. Macklin. l.el-Kel and I-larlsins teamed well on the offensive while Oldham and Manore displayed sofne fine de- fence work. Sarnia-Goal, Southerng defence, Manore, Oldham, wings, Lel3e1, Harkins: centre, Mackling subs, Teskey and Richardson. .AXmherstburg-Cloal, liellecour, defence, U. Hamilton, Cuddyg wings Shay, Xiirightg cenre, llamiltong sub., liairn. J Sarnia 19-Amherstburg 1. On Saturday afternoon Amherst- burg played the return game of the semi-finals when they accepted de- feat to the tune of I9-I. Amherst- burg didn't look very good in the beginning of the game although

Page 7 text:

98 THE COLLEGIATE the S. C. l six. despite all champion-A ship aspirations. but they entered the finals. and lost out to the form- idable XX'oodstock College lYossa Champions. lYith only two of last years' plav- ers left there was little hope of a succesful season felt by the school authorities. In the course of seven games in which the team participated. only one defeat was administered them, and they scored 55 goals, while their opponents tal- lied 14. This record remains to be surpassed by school teams in the future. THE W. O. S. S. The fourth animal Track Meet was held in London on Saturday, May Ill. lozj. The largest attend- ance that has witnessed a XYossa track meet turned out on Saturday to watch the crack athletes from all over XXI-stern Ontario compete for .Nthletic honors. The Sarnia teams were forced to give up the Senior Trophy and Junior Trophy which has been in the possession of the Sarnia School since the XYossa Track meet was first organized Sarnia was forced to accept second position in the Senior events. l.on- don being first with 48 points, Sar- nia having a total of I5 points. ln the -Iunior entry London again claimed first place with a total of JS points. Sarnia trailing the list with 3 points. The bitterness of the loss of the trophies was alleviated by the bril- liant work of lfddie Hanna. He surprised even Sarnia fans with his beautiful sprinting. He was first in the geo. His final sprint was one uf the features of the day. his time was 23 I-5 sec. lle won his heat in the 100 yards with ease but in the finals he lost his chance through faulty work on the part of the starter Sinclar. The two London runners beat the pistol, Hanna re- fusing to start. Hanna was also a member of the relay team. Charlie firace in winning the pole vault eliminated some of the neat- est vanlters ever seen in London. Ile cleared the bar faultlessly at nine feet four inches collecting five more points .Xrthur llrown gathered in 3 points by taking second place in the Senior Shot Put. Chantler, of St. Thomas was first in the event. TRACK TEAM Hallam was the only Junior entry to get a place. He came second in the shot put collecting the only points for Sarnia. Sarnia's Senior relay team accep- ted third place while the -lunior re- lay team was fourth. A. lYanless won the Senior ln- dividual Trophv with a total of IQ points, IO points ahead of Xiislon of London. L. Misner, of Paris was successful in winning the Junior ln- dividual Shield. Senior-liddie Hanna, Eddie Rob- inson, Charlie Grace, Ernie lYil- liams, Ken Robinson, Charlie Lellel, :Xrthur lirown, fileed XYUl'lill'lZlll, Howard Carter, Ted Kennedy. -lunior-Lloyd Hallam, liric Mac- Kenzie, Ralph Camsell, .lim Arm- strong, Hubert Potter, Case Miners, Malcolm Clarry. Norville fiark, lid- gar liellam. TRACK NOTES lfddie llanna's form in the dashes in which he was entered was the talk of the meet. The Sarnia speed- ster is a beautiful runner and covers the ground with amazing speed. There seemed something lacking in the Sarnia track team last year. The boys did not show the same spirit that has been conspicuous in the past. In the Senior half mile, XYilliams, the Sarnia entrant was tripped at the start. He recovered his feet and then lost his shoe but gamely kept in the race with his bare foot. The next meet will be held this year on May 17th, so an early start will be necessary if the trophies which are far-distant are to return again to the Sarnia Collegiate.