St Michaels College - Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

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X f X, ,,,, W! !f.,.......,..,,,.,........,... .... :L .Z-Y.::::,:..:..::: ...- ''Iij''jjffff 'ffff?1L fffffff'5fflf'fll1f11 1111 ' ,ZifIgfffffyiiiggffgfffIffglggffffllgffffffQiE5y?gffffIfii'ffIfffgfffffiglfgiiggfafhyjgffym .,,,., -,Z M Z f, a a 5 1 xgffff' fd . 9 6 B F X 'W fin? lv, 4,2 xl 5 .lr ..,,., A ..A. ..,, ,.,,, ' 1 2 - ' CHI' 00 . ' 5 ,,...a...........-..., ...,..,..,, -., ,......,..,.,,., ..,,.......,......,,.,,,.,..,,...........,..... , ......,.,,,.,..,.......,,,,... . btuugb the C!Epe5 of the 332855 St. Michael's College gave one of the smartest football exhibitions of the season yesterday against McGill. The game abounded in open plays, with daring passing and dashing runs. The last play, when they lined-up for what looked like an onside kick and then made a 40 yard long-distance lateral pass, was a master- piece.-Star. Rev. Father Carr was the recipient of many congratulations after the game, on the hne performance of his team.-Globe. The locals play highly scientific football, the kind that won them the intercollegiate title in 1914, when Father Carr's team, with Ernie Broderick kicking, gave McGill an unmerciful beating at the Stadium.-Lou Marsh, in The Star. The LeBel, O'Brien, McGraw baekheld is one of the best in football.-The Telegram. The Aggies had a great line-up, and they made the highly-touted Westerii University team look foolish, but they never had a chance when they faced the Irish.-Jllail and Eirzpire. The St. Michael's great line tore the McGill line for yards on nearly every C1OW11.-TCIfgl'fl7Il. Three of the Irish played their. last -games of football vesterdav No more will Nig LeBel, the sensational 'broken-held runner, nor his partner, Sham O'Brien, on the rear-guarcl, nog Bobby Lowrey, the kicker, wean -the ceate shoes, as the three will be ordallled to the GOOD OLD NIO HIS LAST AND HIS BEST 109 Catholic priesthood on December 19th. Their names and performances will ,not soon be forgotten by those who have watched them during this and. other years.-Jllail and Empire. There were no roses hanging around Coach Shaugnessy on Friday. Father Carr matched him in a duel of wits and outpointed him at every thrust.-The Va1'.v1'fy. The Irish pulled two great touches, one in the opening minute of play, and the other in the hnal session of the game. The last was one of the best and neatest fakes that we have ever seen.-The Star. LeBel took the ball and dashed twenty-five yards for a beautiful touch.-The Varsity. You only see a play like that once in a long, long time. Any coach that can uncover that sort of a thing, and that is daring enough to use it, must have the goods. You've got to hand it to Father Carr,-The Valar-ity. Lowrey's educated toe put the Irishmen four up,-The 71610-fj7'll7'7Z'. The 1914 St. Michael's team was rated as the most colourful that ever won the intercollegiate title, but' St. Michael's officials believe that the 1925 Edition is the best of them all.-The Star. -Dore, Sheehan and Haffey stood out in their bucking, and Callaghan and Vlfatsou with their tackling gave the McGill runners little chance. -Telegram.

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ff.,f ,.,,,, ,, ,Y t...,,,s . Q Z . B u 7 .,f,1,Z2.,,!1.y,, W ,,c,4f7s.mW,,,,, W,,.,4fX!,y,, Q a IU y .f,... mf.-Us rvf f ,4 , g,:.,,.,,....,..1i,-.i:.l:L 1 jllilulutk Qllup jf inalists Once again we failed to capture the coveted trophy that will entitle us to three days holidays, but we are coming nearer every year. In fact, this year the Mulock Cup team experienced their most successful season in interfaculty rugby. VVe captured group honours for the second year in succession, were victorious in the semi- finals, and went into the finals for the first time in the history of the school. Things were not very bright at the first of the year, as most of the regulars had left, but the freshmen turned out in gratifying numbers, and this gave Father Bellisle two full squads to work on all fall. VVe secured group honours without great difficulty, beating Forestry 7-6 and 19-5, while Knox fell before our stellar playing 17-1. The play-off against Pharmacy was closely contested, with the issue in doubt until the last few minutes, but the never say die spirit of the team secured two touches for us and put us in the finals. Interest was now at a fever heat, and enthusiasm ran high. Chalk talks became the order of the day, and the team were determined to win. Sr. Meds, however, proved too strong, and after a hard fought game they became custodians of the trophy. Xhfe were not outplayed by any means, as our first line of defense of King, Hamilton and McAlpine stopped their much vaunted bucks, their end runs were smothered by the superb tackling of Berrigan, Wfalters and Harrigan, while Barron and Mallon held up their end in good style. Their kicks, however, gained ground steadily for them, and a couple of fumbles paved the way for their points. The whole team played real rugby offensively and defen- sively, with Robertson masking the plays well, and the backlield, composed of Cap. Saminons, Hannah and Downey, getting away for some excellent runs. An exhibition game was also played with the Catholic High School of Hamilton, coached by Father f'jimmy Ryan. in which we were victorious. The team attributes much of its success to the able tutelage of their coach, Father Bellisle, and to the diligent work of their manager, Mike Quinlan. '