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

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THE COLLEGIATE l2l offered to play a sudden death game in Sarnia and the juniors took them up. It was a hard-fought game and a hard one for Sarnia to lose. The Collegiate's passing was away off colour and fumbles were respon- sible for the loss. XVindsor-XValk-- erville had a well-balanced team which took advantage of every mis- take Sarnia made. .lacquemain and Garrison were their stars. Potter kicked a field goal for Sarnia netting 3 points. In the second period ,lac- quemain netted a touch which he converted and then booted to the deadline for another point shortly after. Sarnia played a splendid, al- though a losing game, which was watched by one of the largest crowds to see a junior game in this city. Fickley of Hamilton and Cow- an of Stratford handled the game. SENIOR fl-IOCKEY The hockey season got under way to an early start when, on Decem- ber Ist a meeting was held in the Study Room at which it was decid- ed to place both a junior and senior team in the lY.O.S.S.A. race. The senior team was very fortunate in securing Lyle LeSueur, an old hoc- key star, to coach them and they take this opportunity of thanking Mr. LeSueur for his unsellish ser- vices. Hockey as usual was poorly supported by the students as a whole but despite difficulties one of the best teams to sport the blue and white sweaters was turned out this year. lYhen this was written they had played only two games, elim- inating Forest by IO-3 and were in the semi-finals. S.C.I. 3-Old Boys 2 The lirst appearance of the team was on the second of january when they rang up their first win of the season at the expense of the Old Boys by a 3-2 count in ten minutes overtime. Neither team had com- bination and injuries were plentiful though not serious. Referee:-O. N. lYilson. S.C.I. 5-Forest 2 After putting it off and on again for three weeks the S.C.I. seniors travelled to Forest and trimmed their seniors by a 5-2 count in a fairly fast game before a small crowd. The S.C.l. worked better together, shot better, and it was only some sensational work by Burke for Forest which kept the score where it was. Alpaugh, Roche and Todd were the pick of the losers and Manore was the most outstanding player for the S.C.l. Eddie Robinson handled the game. S.C.I. 5-Forest 1 In the return game here one week later the S.C.l. captured the district championship by virtue of their win over Forest by 5-I in a game which showed more disciplined hockey than any S.C.l. team ever boasted of. Four of the live goals Sarnia scored were on combination play. Alpaugh and Doolittle turned in splendid games for Forest as did Roche at centre. Brodie was a hundred per cent. better than at the start of the season. The S.C.l. has a team this year which should go a long way in the hockey race if they function as well for the remainder of the season as at the beginning. Macklin went on a scoring ram- page in the first, netting three goals in nine minutes. Burke, in the nets for Forest certainly turned in a wonderful game and none of the goals that went in could be laid to poor net-minding. There was no score in the second but Manore and Macklin slip in two in the third. Bill McCart of Sarnia refereed. S.C.I.-Coal, Southern: Defence, Manore, Brodie, Centre, Browng XYings, Teskey, Mackling Subs., Maitland, Wadland. Forest-Goal, Burke: Defence, Doolittle, Richardson: Centre, Ro- cheg lVings. Alpaugh, Todd, Subs., Middleton, Owen, Prout.

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I20 THE COLLEGIATE W, ,,,.L., ms.- .se-1..nnftx.. L-.Si JUNIOR RUGBY TEAM Back Row fleft to rightH-Alex Hayes. Mr. Keeher, James Armstrong, Mr. Campbell.Hubert Potter. Middle Row rleft to rightj-Dwight Simmons, Gordon Patterson, Doc Strain, Isard Lucas, Ralph Heal. Isaac Lampel Front Row :left to rightb- Red Frayne, Alvin Earl, jack Holton, Cecil Banwell, Lorne Robinson, George Crandon, XVilliam Southern. ern and another on abuch brought the score 34-O. Strain made a heautitul sixty yard run for Sarnia. S.C.I. and T.S. II. 294London 0 October 18th. Showing the result of a week'S practice and superiority over Lon- don in every department of the game the Collegiate Juniors had no trouble in setting them back here by 29-0, winning the round by 63 points and qualifying to meet XVind- sor-lYalkerville Technical team in the next round. London's team was strengthened for the game and was a smoother working one than on the previous Saturday. For London. XX'ong, the Chinese flash, and Heard were the best. The running of Hol- ton, Strain and Potter for the S.C.l. and T.S. was oustanding as was the excellent kicking displayed by Ban- well. Ike Lampel gained ground consistently by plunges, Potter made a 75 yard sprint for one of Sarnia's touches. The S.C,l. and T.S. was leading by 5-0 at the end of the first and during the second Lampel went over for a touch which was converted by Strain. Potter added tive more points in the third and Sarnia ran loose in the fourth chapter bringing the score to 29-O. The game was clean throughout, no penalties be- ing awarded. S.C.l. and T.S. ll. 4-Windsor- Walkerville 10 November 3rd, The Windsor-XValkerville team

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I22 THE COLLEGIATE 4 SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Sitting ilt-it to riglitb- Douglas Macklin, Mr. I,eSneur. Roy Brown, Mr. Canilrlxell, XYilli:im Southern. Stan-ling rlift to rightj-Burton NVarlland, Ralph Brodie, Bruce Maitland, John Mannre, Ted Teskey. JUNIOR HOCKEY This year a new factor was intro- flucerl into the curriculum of school sports when a junior hockey team was formefl and entered in thehlun- ior lY.O.S.S.fX. Hockey series. The l,uncheon Club of the city 'decided to put two open air rinks on the campus anrl good ice accomodation was provided for hockey practice while it lasted. The Sarnia juniors were grouped with l'etrolia and al- though they did not win the cham- pionsliili they went a considerable distance in the series before they uc-re eliminated by London Central. fiorflon Storey, better known per- haps as Ding Storey was secured to coach the team and his excellent tutorsliip made them a powerful ag- gregation. The team take this op- portunity of thanking Ding for his services with them. S.C.l. 3-Petrolia 1, January 17th S.C.I 2-Petrolia 1, January 21st The Sarnia Juniors won the right to go against Exeter by virtue of their victory over Petrolia here 3-I and 2-I there. Petrolia had the ad- vantage of play both here and at home but the individual boring-in tactics of the blue and white were having their effect on the scoring. The llarcl Oils started the scoring in both games but could not hold their lead. Lampel, who was un- earthed hy the Sarnia Juvenile La- crosse team last summer saved the S.C.I. team a number of times when Petrolia threatened to trim them in