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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1912 volume:

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H. , I' 1 Q 11 , , - 'N Q 5 4' liyv. , wo- 4 ' G-in 4-dl! ,L W' ., f s v .fi 1 Q 1. 4 , A 'QE-3 n ' , 1 CHAPEL INTERIOR. 1 F. r u i r.. ,- li ,. F X. I l '-r U I Grlnity College School TRecoto. VOL XII TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE. APRIL. I909. NO. I :'IfQ,V Qs :ay ' 'iv v-gi bl R 14- L.. ,q - Q-'61 . '-53. :tm . 'H-.-...wif JI. , 'Y' .rf . D K-5 tv 9 ..1u1 ?t- Q Annum. St-use lCll'Tl W ........ USOCEHT Elle Qfrinilg tfnllqgq Sultan! llernrtl. Gnuxrun. Emron.-Mr. F. I. A. Morris. ASSISTANT Em-roks.-- C. E. Amualv, G. C Currnnr. K.W. Enmsrou, j.H.MAvN1urn D'Ancv Mum-rin, E. A. H. MAH Tru, J. M Rum. SBCRKTARV-TREASURER.-lllf. G L. Ingles. S. Eoitortal. N ouk last issue we warned subscribers that in future one number a term instead of two would be published. The present number is the Iirst to be issued under the new auspices, and a glance at the Editorial Staff will tend to conhrm any sus- picions roused by the sight of the new cover. The T. C. S. RECORD has in fact been entirely re-organized. And we hope that the change will be for the better in all respects. In fact we are waiting for you, our readers, to congratulate us. The RECORD is now really the School Magazine 3 a committee of the Senior Boys have un- dertaken the management and cheerfully assumed responsibility for the various depart- ments. We think they deserve every encouragement from the Old Boys as well as from those now in the School. We do not think the Old Boys' interests are at all likely to suITer under the new regime. One of the boy editors has undertaken tor col- lect Old Boy notes and several of the masters have contributed items to the Old Boy columns out of their correspondence. The General Editor will be glad to receive news of Old Boys for publication in the RECORD, and the Editorial Staff are confident that subscribers will continue their support and encouragement. We wish particularly to thank the Head Master, Dr. Petry and an Old Boy, Dr. Fnrncomb of Newcastle, for articles contributed to this our first issue. Finally, with all good hopes for the success of our venture we commit ourselves to the Printing Press. .........1-Q---I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. iliac Chess Club, IQOSJOQ. OR the last three or four years at any rate chess and checkers at T. C. S. have not enjoyed their fair share of popularity. The Reading Room and the Glee Club have always been well patronized, and somehow there never seemed to be much interest taken in the games of the chequered board. Many years ago chess was evident- ly very popular, as a team from this school is known to have played a correspondence game with llishop's College, Lennoxville. For some reason or other this year the fellows began to take a greater interest in the game, and when an unusually large number of members joined the club it was de- cided to hold a tournament. When this was announced more and more members came in, and soon the resources of the club were taxed to the utmost to meet the demand for sets. About the middle of Mich. term entries were asked for the tournament both in checkers and chess. Nineteen names were received for chess and twenty-four for checkers. The chess entries were divided up into Bigside and Littleside, and it was decided that the continental system should be followed, viz., that each person should play three games with every other, and the winner should be the one who scored most points in these games, and the checkers were to be played ot? by straight elimination. The following is the score :- mosrnr-: CHESS-21 Poss1BI.E. Reg. Dempster 17M 5 Ned Martin r7ffQ3 Ketchum ISMQ Jack Ross IO, Osler QQ Spragge S155 Portertield 55 D'Arcy Martin 1 LlT'1'LESll'lE CHESS-27 POSSIBLE. Roberts 23M, A. F. Voght 235-6, M. B. Boyd 222, J. B. Waller ZIM, Dempster 1954, Wainwright MM, Grylls 1 I, Dennistoun 82, Billings 75, Thompson 7, Bauersby 6. CHECKERS. R'r.fi Round-Greer beat Billingsg Downer beat Westgate 3 Ketchum beat Moore 3 P. V. Lumsden beat H. K. Thompson, Haultain beat J. Rossg R. Den- nistoun beat Caswell, Spragge beat Gryllsg D'Arcy Martin beat Simpson, Wylde beat F. C. S. Rcidg Campbell heat Hanburyg Reg. Dempster beat Clapp 3 Shortt beat Mitchell. Second Round-Downer beat Greer, Lumsden beat Ketchum, Haultain beat Dennis- toun, Martin beat Spragge, Campbell beat Wylde, Dempster beat Shortt. Third ldorurd-Lumsden beat Downer, Haultain beat Martin, Dempster beat Camp- bell. In the play off in the finals each of the three played every other five games, mak- ing a possible of xo 1--Dempster 7, Haultain 5, Lumsden 3. When the tournaments were finished it was late in the term and the play-05's were 'F 5 . lla vt ua. suf .N -. 5 X 'r K . ff' . 1 Q. 4 I -ww . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 3 left to the following term. In the Bigside chess Ned Martin beat Reg. Dempster, and in the Littleside Andrew Voght beat Roberts. It is only fair to say that there were agreat many good chess players who did not take part in the tournaments. This term Mr. Morris very kindly offered a chess set for the winner of a tyros' tournament. September i9oS was set as the time after which the tyro must have learned the game. As it was rather late in the term it was decided to play it out by elimination. The following is the score:- Hitt lfound-Laing beat S. G. Coldwell, W. M. Pearce beat Battersby, Clarkson beat Symons,D'.-Xrcy Martin beat W. N. Conyers, Macaulay beat Boyce, Peter Lums- den beat N. K. Thompson, W. L. Taylor beat A. C. H. Conyers, Parkes beat Hanbury, H. E. M. Ince beat Nation, A. Voght beat Maynard, G. L. Lums- den beat Mallory, Campbell a bye. Second Round-Laing beat Pearce, D'Arcy Martin beat Clarkson, P. Lumsden beat Macaulay, Parkes beat Taylor, Voght beat Ince, Campbell beat G. Lumsden. Tluird Round'-Martin beat Laing, Lumsden beat Parkes, V oght beat Campbell. In the play-off each of the three played three games with every other making a possible of six :-Martin 4, Voght 3, Lumsden 2. This tournament Mr. Morris himself superintended, and the thanks of the club are due to him for his kindness in donating the prize as well as for his time and trouble. To Dr. Petry the warm thanks of the club are tendered for the care he bes- towed on the tournaments and the general business of the club. Financially the club is in a very prosperous condition. After paying for prizes and meeting some incidental expenses there is still a handsome balance. Let us hope next year will be equally successful both in matter of Finance, and the class of chess played. Che Eeatb of our llbresibent. HE death of the Archbishop of Toronto takes away from us not only the President of our Governing Body for nearly two-thirds of the history of the School, but one who throughout that period always took the warmest and most affectionate interest in its affairs. Himself an old schoolmaster for many years, and filled with a great love for boys, he was able to understand and sympathiae with both masters and boys on his frequent visits to the school. These visits were greatly valued and enjoyed by all, he was always so keenly interested in everything that went on. As Patron of the School Athletic Sports he made it a point to attend the annual meetings in person, and at the very last meeting held in the autumn of IQO7 he hon- oured us by his presence and distributed the Prizes. There are hundreds of old boys now scattered all over the world, who, when they heard of his death, would recall his solemn words of admonition and encouragement at their Confirmation, and also his 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. friendly greetings as he met them in corridors, class-room or playground. He had a wonderful power of putting boys at their ease with him, and was always happy in their society. All who have witnessed it will remember his evident enjoyment of the cheers which his never failing claim fora half-holiday on each visit evoked. He was most regular in his attendance at the meetings of the Governing Body, where his long scholastic experience gave his counsels great weight. For thirty years he gave the Senior Prize for Divinity, and at the annual Speech Day was always present ifpossible to deliver it himself to the winner. For long years to come the name of Archbishop Sweatman will be held in affectionate remembrance at Trinity College School. The Governing Body of the School was represented at the funeral by Dr. Worrell, Dr. johnson, Mr. ll. W. Saunders and Mr. Wm. Ince. In the absence of the Head Master. who was away for his health, Dr. Petry represented the Stafli Mrs. Rigby was also present. wut' Mew llbresibent. WE offer our most cordial welcome to Bishop Sweeney, who, as the new Bishop of Toronto, becomes President of our Governing Body, and Visitor of the School. He has promised the Head Master to pay the School avisit on Sunday May 9th, when he will preach at the afternoon Chapel Service. Che CliOll5l'm8tIOll. On March the 26th in the School Chapel, the annual Confirmation took place. Bishop Reeves, who conducted the service, gave a fine address to the candidates. These boys were connrmed :- Archibald Dorsett Battersby, Fred. Maurice Billings, Cyril Philip Burgess, John Romeyn Dennistoun, Edward Charles F. O'Conor Fenton, Edward Raymond West Hebden, Henry Vernon LeMesurier, George DuCane Luard, Peter Vernon Lumsden, Gordon Keith Lumsden, Arthur Fenwick Mewburn, Richard Arthur Mitchell, George Walter Nation, Norman Cummings Nelles, Geoffrey Stuart O'Brien, George Ernest Shortt, Launcelot Arthur Spencer, George Poole Tett, Ewart Barclay Thompson, john Charles Waller, john Irton Wylde. mr. owen Smileys Entertainment. On the evening of Tuesday, March 16th, we had the privilege of hearing Mr. Owen Smiley of Toronto, in a highly successful entertainment, consisting of recitations, humourous in the main, with one or two of a graver nature interspersed. It is not an easy matter for one man to hold the attention of an audience of boys dunng a programme of nearly two hours in length, yet Mr. Smiley not only did this I ' i . ,. .aa ri. ,Y 4 2 1 7' ,, 1 1 L. ,J r 1 1 -a 4 'l .4 1 ,4 wav, -vo. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 5 but from first to last he won keen and enthusiastic applause. Mr. Smiley has the ad- vantage over the ordinary public reciter in that he is a musician, and is possessed of a pleasing baritone voice, and these gifts he used with much effect in some extremely amusing musical sketches, which were, perhaps, the hits of the evening. Should he visit the school again next year, as we hope he will, he may be assured of a very hearty welcome. Che lllllortbington flbellwrial. N Saturday, March the 13th, Colonel and Mrs. Worthington came down to the Schooland unveiled the tablet they have had set up in the Chapel to commemorate the death of their son Asheton. The Service at which the ceremony took place was the usual Evensong at 6 o'clock. It was perfectly simple and quiet, the prayers appropriate to the occasion can hardly have added more than a minute or two to the length of the service, but the effect was very impressive. The brass is very handsome 3 it is shield shape, mounted on dark oak of the same pattern. It is the tablet which appears in this number of the Magazine on the north wall of the Chapel Interior. The inscription is as follows:- SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF Asl-IETON NORREYS XVORTHINGTON oNLv AND nEr.ovED soN or LT. COLONEL NoRREvs XVORTHINGTON AND NIAY lVOR'IHING'I'ON Beau AUG. 14, 1890 S: Du-:D JUNE 23, 1908, ENTERED T1-ns Sci-tool. SEPT. 1905. DEEPLY LAMENTED nv ALL ms TEACHERS AND Sci-rooLFELLows Bv wiiom HE wAs HELD IN AFFEc'rioNA1'E REGARD. He is not dead, the boy ot' our affection But gone into that School Where he no longer needs our poor protection And Christ Himself doth rule. Che Glee Club. THE Glee Club was organized early in Lent term under the leadership of Dr. Petry, and, although we had no school concert at the end of the temi, a very fair amount of interest has been shown by the members, and considerable progress made in part singing. Practices have been regularly held in the Speech Room twice a week, and among -, 3, an... v ' f 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. the songs learned were :,- True till Death, Gatty, arranged for four voices by Batchelderg The Men of I-Iarleck, always a favourite, Arthur Sullivan's Oh Hush Thee my Baby, Barnahy's Sweet and Low, and Auld Lang Syne, set for four voices by Henry A. Lambeth. Contrary to the experience of former years the weak point in the club this season has been the scarcity of trehles, and this was very much in evidence in several of the practices when the efforts of the basses and tenors would quite drown the soprano parts. The club however has performed its function of affording a means of recreation to the music loving hoys of the school, and thus has well justified its existence. 1 g Che Unch. T may be of interest to some of us and also the Old Boys to know something of the history of that much patronized and wholly indispensable institution, The Tuck. Like all great and noble works of man it had a small and insignificant beginning. One fine ofternoon in the Fall Term of 1885 four youths of this seminary of scholastic attainment were returning, flet us hope they had leavej, from a rendezvous on the pier. They were, as per custom, ravenously hungry 3 they were also, contrary to any known custom, possessors of a few stray coins of the realm 5 these they natur- ally wished to rid themselves of as soon as possible. After a brief consultation it was decided to visit one of the near-by farmhouses in hope of procuring something eata- ble. As luck would have it, a field of pumpkius belonging to a certain Mrs. Philp was near. The sight of the golden fruit UQ was very suggestive, so going to the rear of the house, they knocked upon the portal thereoti They were received by Mrs. Philp in person, who, on learning their pitiful tale, consented to lay bare the contents of her larder. This consisted principally, as thev had hoped, of pumpkin pie, which, owing to the famished condition of the aforementioned gentlemen was devoured with great avidity. Then, cffervescing with pleasure-and pumpkin pie-they returned to the school and spread the news among their comrades. The tidings were received with joyful demonstrations, and others in their turn lost no opportunity to further their ac- quaintance with Mrs. l'hilp. Owing to the inconvenience of having to discuss the delicacies in the open air, especially in the winter, Mrs. l'hilp fitted up a room for the accommodation of her customers. This permitted of a more extensive menu, and from time to time welcome additions were made to the bill. From that time forth the Tuck flourished until it became the establishment it is at the present day. Let us hope that for many years to come Mrs. Philp will continue to allay the pangs of hunger for T. C. S. . -Q 1 U'fl.,'!5' 1- 1' ft f' ' 1'-4 J, r .l', TY? . gt'-'41 1' .J'l.' 1. N '.:'w ' 1 . ',L . F, Q 1 l .-.1 ,ti l 7 I . I 'n ..,g ' 4 I i 'rttrN1'rx' co1.1.EG1s scnoot RECORD. 7 HD? llmwh ZlBfll. N A Pm-.vrous number of the Rrzcoito mention was made of my hawk Bill, and if the writer of that article will communicate with me, I will send him a copy of the book I intend to publish in twenty years or so entitled Birds of Canada. The chapter about the red-tailed hawk refers to Bill, and as he spent three years in 'l'. C. S. you may find space for him in the RECORD. The first time I saw him he was flying over the woods near my home in Newcastle carrying a wild pigeon in his claws. I hred and broke his wing and the pigeon flew away. I took him home and applied splints to the broken bone 5 in a month he could fly, and during that month all his wild nature disappeared 5 be sat on the back of the car seat when I went to Port Hope, and he made his first appearance at T. C. S. on September 19th, 1875. The first night he was put into a room at the back of the Head Master's house. I did not notice a big black cat in the room because it was dark, but in the morning the Gilt was dead. and half eaten. Bill looked very proud and his crop was full 3 when hungry he always made a noise like the squeaking ofa mouse, but when his crop was full his voice sounded like the grunting of a pig. On one occasion I saw him carry a piece of bread in his mouth to the room, as he never ate bread I watched him through the window. I-Ie put the bread on the floor and tlew up to his perch, for half an hour he did not move but kept his eyes fixed on the bread. 'l'hen an excited look came over him fhe always raised the feath- ers on his head when excitedly I looked down at the bread on the floor: there were two mice nibbling at it 5 they were so close together that the hawk caught them both in one claw and carried them up to his perch, where he spread out his wings and tail and devoured both the mice. On two or three occasions other boys witnessed Bill enticing mice from their holes with bread. I used Bill's room for stufting birds, and several of the other boys took lessons from me. One day we missed a stuffed bird and Bill proved the culprit. Ioffered him some meat, but before eating it he opened his mouth and ejected a round ball of feathers about two inches in diameter, it was quite dry 3 we tore it open and found that he had digested all the quills of the feathers and the skin 3 in the centre of the the ball were the glass eyes. It was fortunate that I had not applied the arsenical soap to cure the skin, otherwise Bill would not have lived as he did to amuse the T. C. S. boys for three years. I had him for five years after I left the schoolg he was then accidentally shot by a sportsman who did not know he was a tame bird. I stuff- ed him and he is looking down at me with his glass eyes as I sit in my surgery writing this account of thirty years ago. ALFRED FARNCOMB. G. T. Hamilton isa Lieutenant of the 35th Battery stationed at present in Ireland. 'f'm . -- l-. ,, 11 1 S TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Che Gym. Giompctition. 'l'1-lk: Annual Gym. Competition was held on Saturday March 27th, and was the best contested for some years. There were seven entries in the Senior and six i11 the junior and all showed great improvement over last year's competition. This ofcourse is due to having a competent instructor, and we hope to see McQueen back with us again. In the Senior Competition Fisken was first, with Rhodes avery close secondg while in the junior Hope easily won out. But so111e of the Juniors did splendid work, and there ought to be an exciting contest for the Seniors in a couple of years. The scores were 1-- Suzrrbr, If Ii S. 140-Fisken 125, Rhodes 124, Lindsay IZZM, Ings 1225, Taylor 116 1-2, Macaulay IOS 1-2, C. Conyers 99 I-2. Conyers was hurt during the competition and was forced to drop out. fumbr, li R S. 178-HOPE 163, Luard ISO 1 2, Westgate 144, Byers 132 1-2, M. B. H. Boyd 131 1-2, Spencer IO9 1-2. Mr. Galley, Port Hope Y. M. C. A. Instructor and Mr. Garnet acted as judges and proved highly efficient. marriages. BETHUNE-hlANN. At Christ Church Cathedral, Victoria, B. C., on jan. 6th,i by Rev. Archdeacon Scriven, Marion Constance, daughter of the late J. Mann, Esq., of St. Tliomas, O11t., to Reginald Alexander, manager of the Imperial Bank of Canada, Kamloops, B. C., youngest son of the Rev. C, I. S. Bethune, Guelph, Ontario. Os1.ER-K1-:1z1z. A Welch, Nadine jane Hamilton, second daughter of the Hon. the Speaker of the S - . ' . emte, and Mrs. j. K. Kerr, to Mr. Edmund Featherstone Osler, son of E. B. Osler Esq., M. P. Alan Meredith of the R. M. C. was best man. t St. James' Cathedral, Toronto, on Feb. I6Ill, by the Rev. Canon OID 31309 ihotes. D. A. Hay is on the working stall' of the North American Bent Chair Co. in Owen Sound, and is quite contented with his lot. C. A. MacNeil has a salaried position with Robert Ward 81 Co. in Vancouver. R. A. Ball is with G. B. Murphy Sz Co., grain brokers at Winnipeg. G. Ambery is on the Editorial staff of the University School magazine in Victoria, B. C. Congratulations Sunny. The management of the RECORD has been informed by the secretary of Connec- ticut Life ofthe appointment of Gordon Ramsay aud F. C. Allen as the company's General Agents for the state of Maryland. We extend to them onr heartiest congrat- ulations. Their address will be 306 American Bldg., Baltimore, Md. rl NP 1 4 g G .il ' I r 'fv,y,,, -A ill- 'lit 1 -251. ' .' l'..l,'. ' --m ' ' . L-..,fc, . sg rig- Y' . as .48 ' '1':.. E5 A I if .Ji 'lea- -Qi' I j -gQga 1. V ,p.J v.. --'allay' ap,' Zn- '.Ngyf 16 ji-1' V . f,t. ',!'. . J . nt, H .leg .Lt .gfifi t 1, f 'ju no -' . -.,'f:2 . film f V, -I' .5 1,4 . i . X' Li. - xwi .gg z- ' 1 I P'l'lxl . ' -1 - , v . 13, . QW'- -' :ay- .'lf.,R . 3- .-Lb' . 161 , nr: n'. ,Vx ' .Ldv .535 . AJC. '.h- 1' '. 'gl-'ii 14 K- .Fi '1. ..' ,. ,341 - 5.-1' 94? 2 -I '- .I. si .yy- l.ip1 ff fd ..? Z: , . 'HI V , 4, , u ' .-33.52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 G. H. Barnard, one of our staunchest old boys in B. C., has been elected a member of the Dominion Parliament. Archie Burton has signed with the Toronto Base Ball Club for the coming season and we all hope he will make good. R. C. Milroy and joseph Bryan are attending the Manitoba University. Milly was manager of the Assiniboine junior hockey team, champions of the Mani- toba junior hockey league. Harold Thompson is in the Imperial Bank in Port Arthur. Bill I-Iagarty, Lieutenant in the R. C. R. is one of the mess-room members in Victoria, B. C. 'l'. C. Mewburn is one ofthe staff of the Grand Trunk Pacific survey party in Alberta. G. C. Conyers is occupying a position with the Quebec Steamship Company at Hamilton, Bermuda. He is still keeping up his good work in cricket. R. S. Morris is senior partner of the firm of Morris and Wright, stock brokers in Hamilton, Ontario. Rod Wyssman is in the Bank of Commerce, Tom Seagram and Goog Daw in the B. of M. at Hamilton. Vic Vallance is one of the clerks in the firm of Wood, Vallance Sz Co. Hamilton. Burnaby Thompson is in the Bank of Commerce at the Soo. john Jukes is in the Imperial Bank at Vancouver, and would like to hear from. all old boys who were here with him. Si Mara is for the time being on the staffof the Imperial Bank in Victoria B.C V. C. Spencer is secretary of the Undergraduates' Parliament at 'Varsity. As this is quite a distinction we wish him all o' the luck. Alf Laing and Barney Henderson are in the Merchants Bank at Windsor. Stan Paschal is helping his father in the management of the American Hotel at Hamilton, Bermuda. Charley Turnbull is in the head office of the Bank of Commerce in Toronto, and is doing very well. F. M. Stevenson, one of the members of the championship football team of 1895, is on the staff of the C. P. R. at Nelson, B. C. H. Stinson is in the Imperial Bank at Edmonton, Alt. T. B. Thompson is in the Imperial Bank at Calgary, Alt. Dick Coady is attending the Business College in Toronto. Slats Pearce is in the Dominion Bank at Hamilton. C. R. Spencer, Young's Point, came down to assist us in the Confirmation Ser- vices lately held in the School Chapel. J. M. Greer is at present employed studying law in Toronto with ulterior motives. H. C. Wotherspoon has paid us several welcome visits this term. if V+' W 1' ,-tim'-V.-f.-Jitzwfr-vfw 1 ' 1 1, . Q r i I0 TRINITY 'COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Percy Gordon, who is a lawyer in Qu'Appelle, has just been married to Miss Hattie Kennedy of Cooksville. We extend him our hearliest congratulations. Cap Kidd has been playing a stellar game for the senior T. A. A. C. Hockey Team. T. C. S. has been well represented in hockey this season. We have noticed the following 2--CLIP Kidd with senior T. A. A. C., Gustin and Stone with Woodstockg Kev Drummond, with lNlcGillg Doug Hay with Owen Soundg E. O. Wheeler with R. M. C., 15. A. Cox and Bull Reid with Trinity g Ranny Ball and Fred Maxwell with Assiniboines, Manitohag and Ern llinkham with Tigers, Calgary. Snitchy jaivis has taken his second year in Forestry at 'Varsity. W. O. Morris who paid the school a welcome visit in the late autumn writes us from the Dominion Bank, Winnipeg, that he has taken out a commission in the newly formed 1Sth Mounted Rifles. We had a letter from the Rev. G. H. Broughall, 418 Wardlow Ave., Winnipeg, early in March. He hears from W. H.Nightingale that he is delighted with his new build- ing-he has now set up a permanent school building-and that prospects continue to brighten. From the same source we hear that Britton, who came here from the neighborhood of Kingston and left about '86, is on the editorial staff of the Winnipeg Free Preis. We hear from E. N. L. Reid that he is to captain the Trinity Cricket Team this year. He is now in his second year and is taking a general Arts course. I-Ie sends us a list of other old boys in attendance 1- V. C. Spencer, 4th year Honour Philosophy 5 graduates this year then proceeds with the Divinity course. E. H. Cox, 4th year, General Arts 5 is going into business after graduation. G. M. Morley, 3rd year, Political Science. C. J. S. Stuart, 3rd yearg Honour Classics, then Divinity. A. j. Johnston, 3rd year, Honour Classics. A. B. Mortimer, 2nd yearg Modern History. Gilbert in his Freshman year is taking Divinity. Hank Waters is busy with his Forestry course , he has just begun Zoology and finds it worse than Botany. The anatomy of a much dead frog makingafar strong- er appeal to at least one of his senses than the dissection of TrzY1ium pumlium. Pinkham writes from Calgary that he is working at stenography as he finds it necessary to his work in the C. P. R. general ofiices. He was delighted to hear we had won the football championship, and hoped we would do as well in cricket. Harry Langslow was married last November in New York to Eva Dorothy, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cornell Greene. The bride and groom have set up house at 28, Buckingham street, Rochester. P. W. Plummer is anxious to complete a fyle of the RECORD. He requires Nos. ., l, 'N 7- , J . Nl ,tt iff fs ii'.' :i if. .I -Illvtl. Y -U ,- 3 y -f, x- Qs, ..1 A' ' . tg'-t 'tl.. r. P- ' i f. , I ' ' W ifth. 31,3 we., 2, 5 it, - A 'wc i 555. . . AA-' . I 1 ' ,fe J- . , - 'vit' r' .img X . J. ' 1 'v'E I',rf' I' fl, V ik 1 V .7 ', ' A .sw ' L -1 . Y' if W . f T'-v' '- pai 9' ' fa- ii' ' .','. , ,1a.f., 1 '. ,,,f'2 . llpxyf, 1 lu., N, 5 ' . .5 1-'J +-. ' V .PW 1 tv 1 jr I. ' . .fl 'q tt fl . gt, . . 1 -ll. ' -in 'Ji etwhfa . q- ,, ,lu , 'fix 5'-in , N figsff '-qw' . M 'xi '.' 'fin ,-.yt t ,EW :Nl 'o . . r 1,5-. . 5 '. -r . 4 I., Nh? ff, ' t 'P' ,, I., r 'Digg rfb-X ir, . ., I. Gi.,,,.g. 'j i'h'1 L. --.M .f fi ' va' ,,4.l' ' , . ,A .-,, 1- ni. 'F l l f if gi .nr Q- ' 1. Wm. ,U ,y,,. P . . I . 6 :il J TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. rx 2, 3 and 5 of Vol. I. If any subscriber who is not preserving the entire fyle has any of these numbers and is willing to send thcm to the Editorial Staff, we shall be very much obliged. We are indebted to Mr. Dyce W. Saunders in Toronto, and to Mr. D'Arcy Martin in Hamilton, for trouble taken in interviewing applicants for the position of Groundsman and Pro. during our cricket season. The appointee's name is Grainger, he is residing in Hamilton and has played cricket while in the army. To Mr. Saunders we owe thanks for advice in regard to our Cricket Crease and the plans for a complete system of drains, which, it is hoped, will prevent the cricket ground from being so long saturated with water in the Spring. To Mr. IY.-Xrcy Martin and Mr. H. K. Merritt we are further indebted for items of news relating to several of the old boys published in the School List ofour last issue. We had a few lines in January from Alex. Allen-the most recent of the Gabes, asking us to send his Rt-:coup no longer to Chicago, but to 1z8o Utica street, Oakland California. tbockea HR hockey season of 1909 has not been nearly as successful as that of 1908. This was partly due to the lack of old colours, but more to want of practice and of games. The school had only four practices on the covered rink down town and were then quarantined on account of smallpox in the town. They had to content themselves with practice on the open-air rink, which on account of the warm weather was in poor condition most of the time. The team however made a splendid showing against 'Varsity III in Toronto, and evinced what they might have done later on had they been able to use the covered rink. It is to be hoped that next year the school will have its own covered rink. BIGSIDE.-T. C. S. VS. ,VARSITY III On Friday afternoon January 29th, T. C. S. met and tied 'Varsity III by the score of 4-4, at the Mutual street rink in Toronto, in the first junior Inter-collegiate game of the western district. Both teams were in poor condition on account of the lack of practice caused by the warm weather 3 nevertheless the game was fast and ex- citing from start to finish. T. C. S. rushed things and after five minutes' play scored the first goal. 'Varsity evened up a few minutes laterg but T. C. S. got busy, and after some good playing on both sides scoredg this was shortly followed by another goal making it 3-t at the turn. Soon after the interval the school scored again. Up till now the play had been very fast, and T. C. S. were beginning to show their lack of practice. 'Varsity's weight was beginning to tell on their lighter opponents, and by good individual rushes they managed to get in three goals before the final whistle TRINITY COLLTG1 SC HOOL RECORD hleu llnnas looked pretty well for 1' C S for the round as the next game would hue been on l1on1e ice, but the school authorities would not allow the retutn game to be pl xyed down town on account of the smtllpox, so the game had to be defaulted, practically ending what might have been 1 successful year The whole team played well, and tt would he hard to pick any tndivtclu 11 stars, the de'ence especially put ting up '1 brilliant gainc. 'l he school tzfnn x as bowl Shep! erd l'o11t Satage, Cour Pence, Roter Campbell fC:y7!j , Centre Nlaynard , lxtght hu' Dempster, Left Macaulay T c s vs conouizc. COLLEGIATE On the roth of I ebrnary the team went to Cobourg a game having been arranged with the Cohourg Collegiate Institute '1 he team had not had much practlce and ap peartd lost at lirst, Lohourg soon scoring This seemed to bring the team to life, and Y rl I In . E V. , ,, X ,,,. ,. . .. , -, ,,,.!.., A - ,IL-.. ph V . Q . I e . V 5 1 ,, ,, , 1. .. -V... .. ,. 1 . t , . -' -,- -,-,' .yn-'-. 0. , 'H ...N , . -, - ,. 1 . ,. . 'Q' '. 1 leaky li , .. 1, . - - .- , 4 rf' ' v J - . .4 , . fm, , . , .tt . r N . , -.-' M' 1: L , . , . A t n -l ' - ' A-1 s - fu ' 1 L ' ' o ,e , .. -1 1 ., ,, , , N . .- V . - 1 V U x - - .io . ' ' I '. ' ..' ! ' '.. ' . 1 ' ' ' . ' 2 '. X 1 - ' ' I 3 ' 1 x 'V v 1 t . t 1 .1' ' X ' N 1 1 vs, ,. A 1 y u . -c 1' 3 1 - . 1 -- . - 1 - 1 , H , 'I , , . T Y '- '- 1 n . F . - v' by beautiful combination they xery soon brought the score up to 8 1. Cobourg then managed to get in a couple, but 'l'. C. S. kept piling them up, till at halftime the score was 16-4 in their favour. The combination on the part of the school team was splen- did, while Cobourg relied entirely on individual rushes. After half time T. C. S. thinking that the score was large enough decided to play a defence game, and conse- quently rather ragged and rough hockey resulted. This sort of game suited Cobourg' s heavier men better than the first half had clone, and they scored 7 goals to the school's 5, making the hnal score 21-1 1. The school played fast clean hockey, the for- wards getting in some great combinations, while the defence checked and blocked well. 'l'l1c team : 'l'. C. S Goal--Shepherd, Point-Savage, Cover-Pearce, Rov- er-Cnmphell fCi1pt.j 5 Centre,-Laing g Left-Maynard, Right-Macaulay. T. C. S. VS. U. C. C. T. C. S. met their first defeat from the hands of U. C. C. at the Mutual street Rink, Toronto, on March 5th, The weather had been even milder and practices had been very few since tl1e Cobourg game. T. C. S. tried a new defence to make room for Carswell who had been showing up well with the seconds. Pearce was moved from cover to point, and Laing from centre to cover. Pearce was too easily drawn out, which left Shepherd alone, while Laing at cover seemed lost, often checking a man and then apparently not knowing what to do. Shepherd in goal didn't play his usual game and after U. C. C. had scored a couple he seemed to lose heart. U. C. Cfopcn- ed up with a rnsh and soon had two to their credit, and after a few more minutes got in two more. From then on the school team seemed to go to pieces, and although Carnphell worked hard and put up a brilliant game of hockey, the rest seemed all in. Only once or twice they broke away with the class of combination they had been playing all the season. U. C. C. had a fast team and were at home 011 the ice, while T. C. S. found tlieniselves at ri loss in the large rink. For U. C. U. Gallaher was the star, putting up it beautiful grnne in goal, while Carruthers and Burkhart played well. ':u.1.4.1g' A 2 : 5 4 ' mul.: .wg UIWA 'W 'AX 1 'D 3- C 1.1 E A 3. - u. ? 7-' :- : E' 1' z fx .. NJ C 35 :'v- N7 5, 'T T' - -.7' .. S5 'E '-.. Sf' 21 , Ex: L- Q., -I Ss ,... ,. , ,172 2 , .. 5: iz. ,za Q! ,. 72 , 4 :::. -Eli .- F5 1'- p .. ..- ,1- P-E zu.. ZA Z 4 ... xg 5. ,- qv y. P 15' N-V rf: fx A X. .... T' .... 2: xv: Fr: Y 7. - Y, bf. ... Q... VA 'Y ... ,- -I' ...: .PIE G: , U ., ,x- J.. v -l'. ' 4 -. I n V , Q. x. . . 1 X . . I ,. I ,- I :4' , I. C6 ' fav! x' A . jf'-By. ...E . , V, .H lg ,r' 32- , ,i ' -I' C4 .Q .. . 'YI 1 -5. 'I ' fri ' ln? - '4 .34 v Q Y . x I--J-C, ., I. . -J. A, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. I3 For T. C. S. Campbell easily played the best game making some beautiful rushes. Maynard also put up a splendid brand of hockey, but was handicapped by having one of his skates broken. The linal score was I7 5 in favour of U. C. C. F. C. Waghorn refereed to the satisfaction of both teams. The teams :- T. C. S. Goal-Shepherd 3 Point-Pearce 3 Cover-Laing 3 Rover-Campbell fcllpljg Centre-Carswell 3 Left-Maynardg Right-Macaulay. U. C. C. Goal-Gallaherg Point-Oughton 3 Cover-Cauldwcll 3 Rover-Carruth- ers3 Centre-Pontbriand : Left--Gouinlock 3 Right-Burkhart fGyt!.j moswn FLAT MATCH. By far the most exciting game played during the winter was the Bigside Flat Match. There was a good crowd in attendance, the majority of the spectators being boys from the two flats. The cheering was continuous and all good plays were loudly applauded. On the whole the uppers' team work was better than the lowers' 3 but the lowers excelled in shooting, stick-handling and speed. Both teams came on the ice at 2.15 3 that a great rivalry existed between them was made manifest by the warm reception that each team received. Mr. Ingles, whose decisions throughout the game were well received blew his whistle at 2.30, the uppers defending the western goal. The uppers got the puck from the face-oh' and carried it to the lowers' end. Pearce relieved, but the uppers came back and Carswell scored. Soon after Dempster made it two for the uppers. This seemed to waken the lowers up and they soon evened by shots from Campbell and Maynard. Each side got in some nice combinations, Campbell finally scoring on a pass from Maynard. Pearce also took a hand in the scoring making it 4-1 for the lowers. After some nice indivi- dual rushes by Edmiston and Clarkson, Edmiston scored, score 4-3. just before the bell rang for half time Maynard, on a pass from Macaulay, scored for the lowers. Score 5-3. The uppers started the second half with a series of rushes which nearly swept the lower team off their feet. The lowers came back strong and scored two on shots from Campbell's and Maynard's sticks. The pace was then slackened by the lowers and Clarkson, on a pass from Edmiston, made the score 4-7 for the uppers. Dempster was now put off for throwing the puck and the lowers taking advantage of the uppers' shortage scored, Campbell doing the trick on a pass from Pearce. just before the fin- al whistle went Maynard scored again for the lowers making the score 9-4. For the uppers Edmiston, Dempster and Carswell played wc-ll, while Shepherd also put up a beautiful game. For the lowers the defence was strong, while the forwards got in a lot of useful combination. The teams :-- UPPERS. Goal-Shepherdg Point-Taylor3 Cover-Edmiston 3 Rover-Carswell fCapt.j3 Centre-Laing 3 Right-Clarkson3 Left-Dempster. Lowlzns. Goal-Lindsay 3 Point-Savage 3 Cover-Pearce 3 Rover-CampbelIfCapf.j3 Centre-Macaulay3 Right-Haight 3 Left-Maynard. Referee-Mr. Ingles. I4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. CHARACTERS or FIRST HOCKEY Trent. CAMPBELL fCry5l.j-Rover 5 old colour. A splendid stick handler and skater. Plays the game all the time and doesn't get excited. Captains the team splendid- ly. Played the best game on the ice at U. C. C Combination with May- nard was at times wonderful. CARSWVELL-CCHIYC 5 a hard check and always stays with his man. Fast skater but a little weak in shooting and stick handling. LAiNc-Centre .and Covcrg new colour. A good centre man, but doesn't shine at Cover. Good stick handler although a rather slow skater. Plays a good steady combination game5 weak on shooting. RIACAULAY--Right 5 new colour. A good stick handler and fast skater. Inclined to overskate the puck. A good strong shot, but seems to get rather excited at critical moments. Plays a good combination game. MAYNARD-Left 5 old colour. Best skater on the team 5 a deadly shot and good stick handler. Knows all about the game and never gets excited. Plays a great combination and is always in the game. Best shot on team. , PEARCE-COVE! and Point 5 new colour. A good Cover man but too easily .drawn out for Point. A splendid stick handler but a slow skater. Good at inter- cepting passes 5 a good check. Made some good individual rushes. SAVAGE-Point 5 new colour. A hard check and good support for goal keeper. In- clined to hog the puck and play the boards too much. A hard man to draw out from his place and always plays a steady game. SHEPHERD-GOZ1lj new colour. Rather erratic. Very much off colour in U. C. C. game, but played well in all other games. Doesn't use hands enough and therefore weak on high shots. Played his best against 'Varsity. CHARACTERS OF SECOND HOCKEY TEAM. CARSWELL fCajJt.j-Rover5 A hard check and always stays with his man. Fast ' skater, but a little weak in shooting and stick handling. Captained his team thultlessly and always set a good example. Received his first team colours. CLARKSON-CCIIITC 5 fast skater and good stick handler. Doesn't take the game seriously enough and is rather inclined to loaf. Has the making of a splen- did player. A. DRMPSTER-Played Right Wing 5 a good shot and stick handler, but weak in skating. R. DEMPSTER-PlHj'Cd Left Wing 5 a hard and earnest worker 5 beautiful stick hand- ler and fair skater. Weak in shooting. Emnsrox-Played Cover Point: a hard and severe check. Made numerous good rushes 5 a good stick handler and skater5 a hard worker. LnlusAv-Played Goal5 made many nice stops and with a little more experience will make a fine goal keeper. . V ,443 T ,K Vi ,fax '-1 is . .---.14 ,,-.I I , i I li .vi ,Ii- ti 'l if Y I f I . 3 -.1 fi il -1 8 WY' r Q4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD I5 TAYLOR-Played Point 3 a good check and fast skater. Made good rushes but had a bad habit of hitting the puck ahead of him. Should make a fine l'-uint but is never in condition. t.tTTi.issiur: Hocksv-LiT'rLi-:sims FLAT mncnes. Only two games were played for the Littleside Hockey Cup this year. The hrst game took place directly after the Bigside flat match, and in it the uppers plainly dem- onstrated their superiority. They started off with a rush and kept Byers the lowers' goal keeper busy. The lowers played ragged hockey, while the uppers had a well balanced team. At full time the score was zz-2 in favour of the uppers, Coldwell and Oldham doing most of the scoring. Both played brilliant hockey and were well back- ed up by the rest of the team. Byers in goal for the lowers did some good work, and Parkes played the best game of the forwards. The teams :- UPPIRS-Goal--jack Dennistoun 3 Point-E. B. Thompsong Cover-Ryrie fCapi.j3 Rover-Coldwell 3 Centre-Oldham 3 Wings- Hope and O'Brian. Lowtzlts. Goal-Byers3 Point-Battersby 3 Cover - Mitchell 3 Rover - Parkes fC.zpt.j3 Centre-Smith 3 Wings-Nation and Spencer. The second game took place a few days later when the uppers once more proved their superiority. The lowers, however, put up a better fight. and a more closely con- tested game resulted. The uppers, nevertheless, won by 18-o, and for most of the time had the game their own way. Coldwell and Oldham played brilliant hockey, and should make two good first team men in the future. Parkes played a good game for the lowers3 O'Brian and E. B. Thompson changed places, otherwise the teams re- mained the same as in the tirst game. 'r. c. s. LITFLESIDE AT Laklsr-'rm.D. On March the 5th the juniors played their annual game of hockey in Lakefield against L. P. S. The game started at 3 o'clock3 T. C. S. were the first on the ice. On the face-off Nelles secured the puck and rushed down the ice passing to Oldham who shot and scored. Score 1-o for T. C. S. Lakefield came back strong and after some good playing on both sides scored. The game was very even the first half, the half time score being 4-3 for L. P. S. T. C. S. opened the second half' with some whirlwind rushes, but they soon tired and dropped back on the defensive. They played a good defence game, however, and L. P. S. only managed to get in one making the final score 5-3 in favour of I..P.S. Both teams put up a splendid brand of hockey. For T. C. S. Peter Lumsden at point played a great game, and made some fine individual rushes. Nelles was the pick ofthe forwards. For L. P. S. Pearce and Gordon starred, Gordon at centre put- -ting up a great game. The teams :- T. C. S. Goal-Byers 3 Point-P. Lumsden 3 Cover-LeMcsurier3 Rover-Cold- well 3 Centre-Oldham 3 Forwards--Nelles fCapt.j and Symons. L. P. S. Goal--Edw:u'cls3 Point-Clark3 Cover--Glass 3 Rover-Mewburn3 Cen- :pw W 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. tre-Gordon 3 Forwards-Pearce and Perram. CHARACTERS OF THF: 1.1r'r1.Es1DE Hoci-csv. BYERS--GOZIIQ clears well and is also very cool 5 has the making of a good goal keeper. P. LUMSDBN-POlI1Ij checks well and makes an occasional telling rush. A good skater. LEIWISURIER-COVCYQ a good skater and stick handler and a hard worker. T. COLDWELL--ROVCTQ is a beautiful skater, good stick handler and shot, has a bright future before him in the game. OLDHAM-Centre 5 splendid stick handler and fair skater, is a hard shot. Names fCr1f'!.j-Right Wing, made a fine captain 5 a good skater and always in the game. Plays combination exceedingly well. SYMONS-Left Wing, a good fast skater and stick handler. Is a nice shot. D1vxs1oN CAPTAINS. First Division-Campbell. Second Division-J. Max. Reid. Third Division-Ar- mour. Fourth Division -. Fifth Division-Nelles. Sixth Division- D. W. Patterson. Seventh Division-Hope. Hllfgfal' jfootball 668111. S champions of the Inter-scholastic in Football we think we have the right to pick the All-Star team. We would have picked it earlier but we thought St. Andrew's, according to their custom of the last two years would pick the team. As they have not we have done so, and in picking this team we have picked those we thought to be the best men for the position, and hope that our choice will be agree- able to all : Full-Bollard, S. A. C., undoubtedly the best man for the place. A fierce and hard tackle, good catch and fair kick, good on runs. Right Half--Saunders, U. C. C. For this position Taylor T. C. S. is a close second, but Saunders' catching and tackling, together with some good runs entitle him to the position. Centre Half-Maxwell, B. R. C. without doubt the best Half in the Inter-schol- astic. Beautiful kick and catch, splendid tackle and made numerous fine runs. Left Half-Maynard, T. C. S. Reid's QT. C. S., bucking and tackling ability makes him a close secondg but Maynard is a good runner, fine kick and good catch, and these qualities coupled with his coolness give him the place. Quarter and Captain-Campbell T. C. S. One of the best quarters the Inter- scholastic has turned out fora number of years. A sure pass and pulls off some fine runs. Makes a splendid captain, and gets the signals out quickly and clearly. Never loses his head. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. I7 Left Scrim.-Hastings, S. A. C. Played on the wing but would make a better scrimmage man. Holds his man well, is very aggressive and a good tackle. Centre Scrim.-Macaulay, T. C. S. Heels the ball out clearly and is always first down. A good tackle. O'Grady of U. C. C. is also good, but Macaulay's follow- ing down gives him the place. Right Scrim.-Langley, U. C. C. is undoubtedly the best side scrimmage in the league. Holds his man well and is a good tackle considering his great weight. Left Inside-Edmiston, T. C. S. A fine buck, good sure tackle, and is always in the game. Very aggressive. Right Inside-Drummond, T. C. S. Best wing man in the schools. Gives great protection to the quarter and makes line holes for bucking, a good buck but inclined to lose his head. Left Middle-Waterous, S. A. C. Never lets a man through the line. A good tackle, and makes good holes for bucks. Right Middle-Harris, T. C. S. One of the most aggressive men in the schools. A hard tackle 3 holds his man well and gives his opponent great trouble. Right Outside-Gallaher, U. C. C. Best outside in the league. Has tackling down toa science. Follows down well and never misses his man. His opponent never gives much trouble to the halves. Left Outside-Ross, T. C. S. Follows down well and generally manages to get his man. Makes some splendid bucks and end runs. Grichet IDl'05D6Cf8. OW that winter is over the third game of the school year arrives, namely Cricket. Every cricket enthusiast is eagerly looking forward to the occasion when Our Bev will once again don his spacious fiannels and commence to lacerate the ozone in the mad endeavour to hoist thc spheroid to the dazzling heights of the ethereal blue. Our prospects for the coming season are of the brightest. Of the first twenty-two ten are veterans, tried and proved, while the remainder are youngsters drafted from the senior nets. Of the slab artists many have bowling aspirations. The Conyers are fixtures on the firing line, while Bev , C. Martin and the Bird, Knot to say anything of Re1dy, Cam and Pickles Q will fight it out for the position ot' utili ty bowler. The batting strength of the team still remains. The fielding of the team is materially weakened by the jumping of Hay to the Owen Sound team of the North- ern Outlaw League. The officers for the coming season are :- Hon. Preshient-Dr. Bethune. President-The Head Master. . --r rw'- r8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Mrs Pre.videnr.r-Mr. Nightingale, Rev. J. Scott-Howard, Norm. Seagram, Stuart Saunders. Seffefary-Mr. Morris. Captain-Rhodes. Committee-Mr. Worsfold, C. Mar- tin, R. Dempster, A. Dempster. Eltblettcs. T is borne in on the sporting Editors of the RECORD that an Athletic Meet held during the summer term, between the schools of the Little Big Four would meet with success. Annual games in football and cricket are always held, so would it not be a good idea to arrange a four cornered meet between the track teams of these four schools? We have reason to believe that the idea would be favoured by Ridley, St. Andre-w's and Upper Canada. There is no doubt that such a meet would do much to further athletics among the schools. The interest in the other sports has been greatly increased through school games, so there seems no reason why we should not awaken new and useful interest in our athletics. Such a meet could be held in To- ronto sometime during May or june, and we have every reason to believe that the idea would be a successful one. If this project finds favour we would like to hear from the other schools in the Little Big Four, and if the meet is to be held this year it would be well to get busy at once. the Mforb Cup. As our Athletic sports are to be held in the summer term and theinter-flat contest for the Oxford Cup will take place early in May, we think aschedule of the results will be interesting to all boys now in the s UPPER FLAT S. K. Street ............ . . j. C. Patterson . . . . . . . A. H. Brown .... .... A. E. Galna.. .... . . . . . A. W. McGachen. . . . . . . Total .... .............. .... Cup retained Qby defnultl on upp E. A. Hammond .... .... H. G. Brunton .... .... chool :- x896-7 Lowell FLAT I E. G. Hampson .... ................ 3 2 G. O. Ireland ..... . . 7 4 R. E. McGregor .... . . 8 5 Patterson . . . . . . . 9 6 C. E. Duggan .... .... I o 23 'l'otal .... .... 3 7 1897-8 er fiat. 1898-9 1 H. L. Plummer .... . . 3 2 A. D. Reid .... . . . 6 Yqwmq. 1.:..- 55 r.-:. .Cn Jr: r AGA 1' . ay, - 44. a l 1 i 'J f -Q . I J l l l ,gi T77 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD M. J. Mason .................... 4 W. S. Darling ....... J. S. Craig ....... .... 5 W. C. McNeil ..... R. V. Harris ..... .... 7 G. H. Cassels .... , Total .... .... 1 9 Total ..... X899-1900 F. T. Lucas ..... .... 3 T. D. Garvey .... A. H. Beckwith .... .. . . 4 L. M. Rathbun. . . . F.G.McLaren.. .... 5 A. D. Reid..... J. R. Francis .... .... 6 J. W. G. Greey .... G. R. Mason .... .... 9 H. F. Labatt ..... Total ...... . . . 27 Total .... . . . X900-I W. S. Kersteman ..... .... I P. H. Gordon .... R. F. McIntosh .... .... 4 R. G. Duggan .... F. H. McPherson .... .... 5 C. R. Spencer .... P. A. C. Hanna .... .... 6 W. R. Kirk ..... F. G. McLaren .... .... 7 H. G. Rogers ..... Total .... . . . 2 3 Total .... . . . 1901-I W. S. Kersteman. . . .... 3 P. H. Gordon . . . . . W. G. Hagarty ..... .... 4 K. M. Holcroft .... F. H. McPherson ..... .... 5 R. H. Stinson.. . . R. P. Tett ......... .... 6 G. D. Rhodes ..... G. U. A. Chowne ..... .... 8 F. McCaiTrey .... Total .... .... 2 6 Total .... I902-3 F. D. Hammond .... . . . 1 N. B. Robinson.. . . K. M. Holcroft .... . . . 2 A. Campbell. . . . W. G. Hagarty ..... .... 3 G. C. Boyd .... G. U. A. Chowne .... I .... 6 A. Kern ........ F. H. McPherson .... . . . 7 G. D. Rhodes. . . . . Total.... ...xg Total... '903'4 F. D. M. Hammond .... . . . . I E. M. Watts. . . . F. W. Strother .... . .... 7 N. B. Robinson. . . T. H. H. Bevan .... . . . 8 A. Campbell... . 20 J. W. Duggan. . . .. F. G. Delafosse. Total ....... J. Mackenzie. . . R. F. Wyssman. ' ' Tar TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. A. Kern.............. ..5 ...ro G. C. Campbell... .. 6 ...35 Total ..... ....zo F904'S 1 A. Campbell .... 3 3 E.M.Watts.... 4 J. Duggan ...... .. . 7 N. Robinson ...... . . 5 E. Hethrington. . . . S G. F. Hilliard ..... . . . . 6 H. G. Lockwood .... . . . 9 G. C. Campbell .... . . . . I0 Total ........ ..... 2 8 Total ........ . . . .27 IQOS-6 A. Greey ....... . .. 6 A. Campbell .... . . I A. J. johnson ..... . . . 7 E. M. Watts. . . . . . 2 W. S. Lawrence ..... . . . 8 T. Seagram. . . . . 3 H. Vernon ..... . . . 9 F. Cruthers ..... . . . . 4 C. W. Dunn .... . ..1o E. Walker .... . . 5 Total..... ...4o Total ..... ....15 1906-7 Cup Retained Qby defaultj on Lower Flat. 1907-8 F. Watts .... . . . 5 E. Ings ........ . . I R. F. Osler .... .. . 6 C. Maynard .... . . . . 2 F. Carswell .... . . . 7 E. F. Pinkham ..... . . . . 3 W. L. Taylor .... . .. 8 G. C. Campbell .... . . . . 4 H. Thompson ..... . . . 9 R. M. Haultain . . . . . . . to Total ....... ............... E Total ............. .... Q2 GHUQIIQ 5lJ0OtlllQ GOITIDCIIIIOII. N order to give the Cadets something to do this winter Captain Smart kindly offered a prize for competition in gallery shooting. In this style of shooting the ammunition has a reduced charge,calculated exactly to 1-zo of the ordinary rifle range firing. Thus at a 6o foot range in the gallery shooting the riiles are sighted as for the 400 yard range. In order to encourage competitors, considerable latitude was allowed in the time by which each man had to have his rounds fired. At the outset it was intended that each competitor should have 9 rounds of 5 shots each, not more than x round being fired in a day 5 later on those who had fallen behind in their rounds were allowed to 5 .7 4 IN 3 I .f liar!-4 l'.'. -Ldv as - l .19 V1 Hr 4 ' u 1 lvl R. .40 I .,k 1 ',. ,. w 9 v . .2-S1 1' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 2l fire 2 or even 3 rounds of 5 shots each in one day. At the time this concession was made, one consequence was not foreseen, viz., that an undue advantage was given to those behind hand in their rounds, since-once their eye was in-they could fire ten or fifteen shots in succession instead of being limited to 5. Nearly 5o entered the contest and more than half of these finished. The scoring was not very high, but that was due to a much smaller target than usual being employed 5 in IQO8 the bull's eye had a diameter of 125 inches and would have covered the entire surface of this year's bull and inner combined g the bull's eye itself this year was only 21-32 of an inch in diameter. The score was as follows :--1 Taylor 148, 2 Rhodes 145, 3 Ings 1 18, 4 G. S. Tucker 104, 5 J. A. Dennistoun 104, 6 J. B. Waller roz. 1 Che Summer Tboltbape. N. B.-A young man who has had experience in foreign travel wishes to take charge of a small party of boys whose parents may wish them to travel in England or on the Continent during the coming summer. For particulars apply to the Head Master. QRIIIDIIIQ- O parents intending to let their boys camp out this summer we can heartily recommend The Kagawong Camp on Manitoulin Island, Lake Huron. This camp is in charge of the Gymnastic director of St. Andrew's College, Toronto, and one of his assistants is McQueen, our own Gymnasium instructor. Any camp numbering among its assistants as good a man as Mac must be one of the best. This plan of having a responsible and competent adult in charge of a boys' camp has become very popular in recent years, and it is an admirable thing, especially for boys between the ages, say, of I2 and 16. Not only do they get all the good out of 6 or 8 weeks in the backwoods, but they learn to do for themselves, to use an axe, light a fire, cook a meal or cater for a crowd. And these are accomplishments quite as well worth the having as cube roots or Greek particles. They learn, also, to be- come expert in a canoe-or out of it, for swimming is taught as well as practiced in most of these boys' camps. The camp on Manitoulin Island we are sure will be a suc- cess, for McQueen besides being a thoroughly likable fellow is absolutely reliable. There is also a fine camp in the Temagami district managed by Mr. Cochrane of Up- per Canada College. As we said before this sort of camp is becoming very popular. Two summers ago we met with a jolly and prosperous crowd of schoolboy campers from the United States who had set up their tents in Algonquin Park 5 sun-browned and hard as nails they looked to be enjoying Kas indeed they werel ideal conditions. In the halcyon days of a Canadian summer, camping in the woods is an idyllic life. --t ri -4 . .. -wry ,.jl,x I-.,l.,hy,q5H l 54 - n tn, tlt',A: .jig N 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. No doubt there are hundreds of other such summer resorts as these 3 probably most of us have in our mind's eye our own particular pet of a place that we mean to go to, if we can, when the dog-days come. liut if there is anyone who has not yet tasted the delights of camping out by the shore of some lake that nestles in the heart of the virgin forest, in his hearing we would like to say a good word for the Algonquin Park. The Algonquin National Park of Ontario is a Forest and Game Reserve forming a block about 50 miles square in the heart of the Province of Ontario. It is about zoo miles north of Toronto, and about i7o miles west of Ottawa. It is thoroughly acces- sible , the old Canada Atlantic Ry. between Parry Sound and Ottawa, now a branch of the Grand Trunk Railway, skirts its southern border. On this line lies the Algon- quin Park station at Cache Lake in the south west corner of the Park. Here are the rangers' headquarters, the residence of the Park Superintendent, and a line hotel, the Highland Inn. Though the district is, as it were, right on the railway, it is perfectly secluded. The whole area of the Park is unbroken forest, unbroken, that is by farm, clearing or high road, for it is intersected everywhere by lakes and streams, 1,200 of which are accessible from the inn 3 thus the only roads through the Park are the waterways, and the canoe is the vehicle of exploration. The trails and portages are kept in good con- dition by the government rangers, and guides for canoe trips and fishing expeditions are always procurable. Mr. Bartlett the Government superintendent, is a most oblig- ing man, and most painstaking in looking after the comfort of visitors and tourists 3 an expert woodsman himself, who was for many years with the J. R. Booth Lumbering Co., there could be no more delightful companion in the woods, as all who have had the privilege of meeting him know. The present writer visited the Park two years ago on a Natural History expedition in company with two Toronto friends. There was then no hotel in the ordinary sense, but the rangers' headquarters, under the management of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Colson were used as a boarding house for the numerous visitors and guests Qmostly Ameri- cansj. For the benefit of tourists the G. T. R. had set up a number of tents on a bluff overlooking Cache Lake. On this bluff the Colsons have now built a fine hotel, the Highland Inn, where guests, tourists and casual visitors can lind every accommo- dation. The site of this summer hotel is within a stone's throw of the Railway: it is well named the Highland Inn, for the altitude here ton the railwayj is 1,700 feet above sea-level g and a mile or two away stands a wooded cliff as nearly as possible z,ooo ft. above sea-level from whose summit a most magnificent panorama of lake and forest meets the eye. The Park is in fact a table-land and is often known as The Highlands of Ontario. Some idea of the height may be gathered from the fact that its confines embrace the headwaters of the Muskoka rivers as well as those of the Madawaska and Petewawa, tributaries of the Ottawa.. As to its climate, we can speak from experience and have nothing but praise. 'l'wo years ago we were staying on the Rideau near tmf ,C v, I i A 1 ,. .VI f t Q x lr! fi x .ill .Y Y .9 ' ' Y . f TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 23 Perth 5 it was in the middle ofa hot spell at the end of julyg the temperature was 95 degrees in the shadeg we drove after sundown through armies of mosquitoes to Smith's Falls and next morning took train to Ottawa5 here the temperature was 98 degrees in the shade. At midday we boarded the train for the Park, the car was like the inside of a crcmatoryg to open the window meant a rush of hot aii and dust like a blast furnace. In the early evening we were set down in the heart of the forest at Cache Lake5 the thermometer stood at 60 degrees and there were no mosquitoes. In the Park, as a Government Reserve, no fire-arms are allowed-a restriction for which most parents ought to be devoutly thankful, whatever view their young hopefuls are likely to take. Game is of course out of season anyway in july and Au- gust, but the protection afforded all thc year round to wild animals in the Park has had most delightful results. Red deer are as plentiful in the Highlands of Ontario as mountain sheep in the Scottish or Welsh hills, and iust about as tame. Moose are occasionally to be seen and beaver are so plentiful as to be almost a nuisance 5 4 times in 2 days while we were staying there they dammed up a culvert on the railway a few hundred yards from the station and almost caused a washout. If there is no shooting there is capital fishing almost everywhere in the Park. The streams are full of brook trout 5 in the depths of the lake speckled beauties of great size are sometimes taken 5 lake trout are plentiful everywhere, and in the south part of the Reserve many of the lakes have splendid black bass fishing. For nature lovers, needless to say, the Park is a Paradise of wild life, plants, in- sects and birds, as well as other animals. Mr. Colson, the hotel manager, undertakes to conduct parties to remote camps for work in nature study or with the camera. There is besides an nutfitting store in connection with the hotel where almost every- thing imaginable may be got : boats, canoes, tents, blankets, cooking utensils, camp supplies, fishing tackle, bait, tobacco, and last but not least reliable maps of the Park, with its lake chains, trails, portages, shelter huts and contour of land and water. Be- sides this the Grand Trunk Ry. Co. issue an illustrated prospectus descriptive of the Park as a resort for tourists, and we recommend all who are anxious to know of a tip- top summer resort but feel chary of breaking new ground, to write for particulars to Mr. J. E. Colson, manager of the Highland Inn, or to Mr. Geo. W. Bartlett, Super- intendent of the Algonquin Park, Algonquin Park Sta., Ontario. J. W. Syers, an old boy about whom an old school chum was enquiring has set up for himself in a lumbering business, his address is 416, Continental Life B'ld'ngs, Toronto. The Housemaster had a letter lately from J. D. Hubbardg he is attending the Lake Forest College in Illinois and expects to enter the Harvard Law School next autumn. We are glad to hear that he is prospering. 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Bishop 3Brent at the tWinin Conference. N Associated Press cablegram dated Shanghai, February r, reads as follows :- Bishop C. ll. Brent of the Philippines, who heads the American delegation' to the Opium Conference, and who was chosen permanent chairman of the Conference at its opening session this morning, said, in taking the chair, that the commission had to deal with a problem which required courage and sincerity in its treatment. All great problems passed through two stages. The first of these, the emotional stage, was sometimes more independent of the facts than the occasion warranted and found expression in agitation. This stage had been passed by those who were anxious to see the suppression of opium, and they had reached the second stage, that of scientific analysis of the facts. The delegates must do their utmost for the credit of their respective countries and the benefit of mankind. These are shrewd words and brave, but those who know the Bishop's fearless rectitude and the spirit of his Christianity are well aware that the words are no braver than the man. No doubt when 'Theodore Roosevelt chose Charles Brent chief representative of the United States at this Conference, he knew what manner of man he was, remarkable alike for sanity ofjudgment and moral strength. Gbe Elutbor of 3nto the 1I2ukon. We have recently had interesting correspondence with a West Virginia Old Boy, W. Seymour Edwards Q72-'74l. His book Into the Yukon was reviewed by us in the RECORD four years ago, two years ago it was posted in the Carnegie Library of New York among the honour hooks, i. e. one ofthe ten most popular books of the year. Since publishing Into the Yukon Mr. Edwards has written two more books of a similar nature- On the Mexican Highlands, and Through Scandinavia to Moscow. With his permission we hope to give a fuller account of his career as man, citizen and author, in our next issue. , Exchanges. We wish to acknowledge with thanks contemporaries from the following-Univer sity School, Victoria, B. C., Lakefield Preparatory School, Ontario, Rothesay Col- lege, near St. john, New Brunswick, Trinity University, Toronto, Ont., St. Alban's School, Knoxville, Illinois, U. S. A. Thanks are acknowledged to the school from the Sec.-Treas. of the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children for the receipt of our offertory 38.90. THE receipts from subscribers to the jones Memorial fund when last printed in the RECORD, amounted to Sr,346.35, since then 24 more subscriptions have been received, making a total of Sl,626.35. A fuller statement will be given in next issue. 'YRS-'i -if I . - v 1-4 ,r a-mf. , ' v- N0 :Ayn an .L .lv v J V 4 F7 .v ' A -E gg: .I,I'..,.f- D'- I. 'H .1 sf' 'u-' -. , . . L'-. rx. - H. , rf A ,Ill 5 4 f . A u'. ' f 'M' , ' J V . 1 4,1 , ll Af' V 1 V I , v ' 1 K n u D Q f w 4 u V ' r .1 u 'J if n 4 . A O I ' 'N s u - I v Q 'fi , .1 rn 'f .' 'l.'l ,.I'1. Q D'-:nm iron. 'Nh 1 ' m.?,'clH' - tj I ob ,ee .1- ul 2 :A O BS The tc. bsolu A Capt. 5- C A .C +- 2 4 '1- L an. m Coach iss Ly dia Languish. M Malaprop. FS. M Erinitg Giollege School 1Recorb. VOL XII TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, JULY l909. NO. 2 ,ge . . he Wrinitg fllullggq drhunl ollcrnrd. I Lf: Q CY - iii A 1-.au :Khin F 1 ,A ' mf- csumtt Emma.-Mr. F. 1. A. Morris. A .li -.Sr Assisrnrn' EDITORS- C. E. Amunlv, G. C. CAMPIXILL af 'RQfiT5.1 M A-.!:xm2N K.W. Emusron, J.H.bfAYNARD, D'ARcv MARTIN, E. A. H. Muz- TIN, J. M. Rem. SECRETARY-TREASURER.-Inf. G. L. Ingles. Annum. Sunscnufriou ....... .. 50 cz-:urs the Drama. N Wednesday, May 6th, a most pleasing entertainment was given in the Opera House by members of the School Dramatic Club. The House was well filled and the audience was thoroughly representative. The Orchestral Interludes were undertaken by the Glee Club, and proceedings began with the time-honoured Men of Harlech and Auld Lang Sync. Consid- ering the fact that the Glee Club had had only half a dozen practices this term, the performance was very creditable. The Glee Club then retired in favour of a trio of minstrels with tambourines, who advanced rather reluctantly to the foot lights. Here after a few prcliminaries the three swung into measured stride with the Admiration March, and Lady Meddlesomef' These efforts unfortunately exhausted their rqperfoire, and it was some time before the audience could be brought to appreciate the reason for their demands of an encore being so sternly denied. A pianoforte solo by Ketchum followed, a beautiful piece beautifully rendered. Now came the pike de nivnlvlance. After much toil and many disappointments, Mr. Worsfold had succeeded in perfecting a production of The Rivals. He had taken great pains in training the members of his troupe, and one short hour this after- noon was to make or mar the work of many weeks' patient endeavour. 26 'l'RINl'l'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The play is too well known to need outlining. Suiiice it to say that only that part was staged in which the interest centres round the love of Ensign Beverley and Miss Lydia Languish. The cast was :- Sir Anthony Absolute .... .... F . G.ICarswell. Ensign Beverley ........ Capt. Absolute. . . Mr. Fag ...... . .... G. I. Langmuir . . . .S. H. Caswell. Boy ............ . . .... H. R. Mallory. Mrs. Malaprop ......................... R. F. Osler. Miss Lydia Languish ,................. H. A. Heaton. In Carswell has been unearthed a talent for acting little short of genius. His rendering of the old man's part was one of the best things we have ever seen done. Cas, well as Captain Absolute did not seem Qnaturally enoughj quite at home under the glare of the footlights. His acting lacked force, and it is much to be feared that despite his protestations Miss Lydia Languish did not possess his whole heart. Langmuir was good as the obsequious Mr. Fag and lied with the straightest of faces 5 while Mallory gave evidence ofa fine memory in his long speeches, stumbling only in the first and last lines. As a disreputable coachman Shepherd managed to look quite natural. Osler as Mrs. Malaprop spoke perhaps alittle too quickly for the brilliance of all Sheridan's witticisms to tell, but in all other respects it was a most praiseworthy effort and spoke volumes for the care and training of the manager. Heaton did very well as Miss Lydia Languish and his acting drew out much well-deserved applause. Altogether it was a first rate performance and evidently appreciated by the audience. It would, of course, have shown up much better at night, but that it stood the severe test of broad daylight shows how successful it was. Thanks are due to Dr. Petry for the orchestra and to Mr. Worsfold for the dramatic work. Che lprefects' Supper. HE Prcfects' Supper this year was as usual the social event of the season. U'Arcy Martin having the fortune, or misfortune, to be junior Prefect, had the doubt- ful privilege of acting as host, in which role he appeared to his best advantage, his scintillating wit being one of the main features of the evening. At the hour appointed the thirteen elite, to say nothing of S. H. Caswell the aspir- ing young Thespian of Indian Head, Sask., assembled in the luxuriously appointed dining-hall. The costumes were nothing if not picturesque, the host being attircd in the very latest Mewburn cut, while Watts was especially conspicuous in a red and yel- low sheath effect, which displayed to perfection the symmetrical contour of his sylph- like form. Campbell, showing a total disregard for the eyes of those present, had en- cased his pedal extremities in a pair of socks, whose fervour was approached only by the deafening shrieks of colour with which Taylor had covered his manly bosom. - -- --af?-if 4 l el l TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD, 27 Alter having partaken of the numerous and excellent viamls with which the festive board was burdened, Campbell gracefully rose from his seat, and, gripping tenaciously in his right lunch-hook a Hagon of the sparkling beverage, proposed the host's health. This was drunk very enthusiastically. After the clulcet strains of that popular ballad For he's a jolly good fellow had died away Martin in a few well- chosen words expressed his gratitude, concluding by calling upon Maynard, who re- galed his hearers with a mirth-provoking anecdote. We have neither time nor space to record the Ciceronian eloquence of the other orators, though we might mention that Caswell's speech, in which he most humbly apologized for being present at such a notable gathering, was good for a laugh. After supper the assemblage at Martin's suggestion repaired to the ball-room, where they spent the remainder of the evening in dancing, and in emitting weird noises, which, on careful research, we have since ascertained to be remotely allied to the art of singing. Martin was fortunate enough to get Reid's orchestra for the occa- sion. It as usual excelled itself, and the music, although perhaps a little ancient, was much appreciated. Che tmforb Regina lprofessor of mebictne. N a letter to the London Iiknes of March 15th our Old Boy Prof. Osler directs attention to the useful work being done by the Italian society for the study of malaria. The society, which was formed ten years ago, has promoted legislation for the gratuitous distribution of quinine, has prepared quinine in its most agreeable forms, and has introduced into practice mechanical measures to secure the defence of the dwelling and the person from mosquito bites. The result is that the mortality from malaria in Italy has declined from x6,ooo in 1902 to 4,ooo in r9o8 ! Prof Osler also points out that the growth in our knowledge of the causation and prevention of mala- ria illustrates the stages through which so many of the great discoveries in medicine have had to pass and is a striking example of the value of experimental methods in med- ical research. We have also noticed Prof Osler's name more than once the last year in connec- tion with lectures and publications of a biographical nature , e. g. U An Alabama Student, the subjects of these studies being men distinguished in the Professor's own walk, that of medicine. Dl'Of- 3ones' fDCl'llOl'f8l fllllb. Amount of subscriptions previously acknowledged in the RECORD-SI,346.35, 'Hugh B. Mackenzie Esq., Winnipeg, 55, R. H. jones Esq., Concord, Mass., Sio, Dr. A. Worrell, K. C., Toronto, S5o, 'john Cowan Esq., Oshawa, Sz 5. Clarence A. 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. llogart Esq., Toronto, SID 3 Miss Coursolles jones, Miss Hilda Coursolles jones, Miss Petica Coursolles jones, Edward Coursolles jones Esq., William Coursolles jones Esq. London, Eng., 524.15 g Rev. Canon Ingles, Toronto, 55, Lloyd C. Hodgins Esq., St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H., 55, iProf A. H. Young, Trinity College, Toronto, 550, H. Gummer Esq., Guelph, 55, Hon. Mr. justice Osler, Toronto, 55, C. C. Ambery Esq., Wallrerville, SIC, F. Gordon Osler Esq., Toronto, 525, Rev. Canon Cayley Esq. Toronto, 52, Dr. Newbold C. jones, Toronto, 55, Lt. Col. the Hon. A. j. Mathe- son, Toronto, 55, Rev. Prof. and Mrs. Roper, New York, 525, Mrs. F. C. Sprigge, Richmond Hill, England, 54.85, Ven. Archdeacon Bogart, Ottawa, 55, Mrs. M. E. Mowat, Trenton, 525. Mrs. Bethune, Brantford, 55, Rev. j. Scott-Howard, New castle, 55. Total, 51,636.35 The expenses Qpostage, etc., 51 1.45, printing, 51510, total 52655, will be covered by Savings Bank interest. Three hundred dollars will be applied to the Stained Window which has been inserted in the Chapel of Trinity College School, Port Hope, the remainder will be paid to the authorities of Trinity College, Toronto, for the foundation of the Memorial Scholarship. l ' For Stained Window only. 1' For Scholarship only. Mb Boys of the 5cbool who have become jforeign missionaries. S it is difficult to get the exact dates of the departure to the different foreign countries of those who have gone out as missionaries from Trinity College School it will be best to leave dates out altogether. The first to be sent out was the Rev. F. W. Kennedy, but as the most prominent of the School's missionaries was the last to go, we had better do things in tho orthodox way and let the last be lirst. THE RIGHT Rev:-:REND CHARLES H. BRENT, D. D. at one time a T. C. S. Master. He spent a number of years in Boston U. S. A. and when the American Church wanted a man to oversee the Church's work in the Philippines, after the war with Spain was over, Father Brent was chosen the first missionary bishop in those Islands. THE Rev. Antnurt LLovD, M. A. although not a T. C. boy nor sentout from Canada as a missionary, ought to he mentioned in the list. Some twenty years ago after working for sometime in japan Mr. Lloyd canie to Canada and became the Pro- fessor of Classics in Trinity University. A few years later when Dr. Bethune took the position of Warden at the school Mr. Lloyd removed to Port Hope as Head Master. When he left to take up work in japan again he served for a time the Protestant Episcopal Church of the U. S. in Tokyo. He has lilled many positions of honour in japan :-Teacher of English Literature in the Keisgichiku University, the Naval . 'ri fi di 44 V FM 'iii .fi I 1 .fl , .4 ' '4 T5 R . ij -S .ti 4 1 ..- ,- K- -Q a 2 'T A A '.. A v 2 1. ? C G 'T 5 71 4 , 7 . - .u Sf T1 I. lr 7 .a T' f 4 71 1. .- ,- F 1 f INK!! I '.-li ll AH NUM' 0'-'0l'W'lIlJ UPIUAXO HH-ld '.LY1:l .J ar 8 Q! 'L - V A ' 'P I 5 f , Q' M nv V ' . I,.' 'V' - QF 1:-.Q wh -,L ' U. H, gs : N ia. . al' ' 'I -a M I I 2 1 r TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. IQ School, and lately appointed to a Professorsliip in the Imperial University. 'Frau Ricv. Mfisazo KAKUZEN during the period that Mr. Lloyd was T. C. S. Head Master, acted as pupil teacher and was very popular among the boys. On lie- ing ordained to the deaeonatc by the late Archbishop Sweatman he returned to japan as a missionary and lahoured for some eight or nine years in the provinces of Shinshu and Echigo. He is at present in l'riest's Orders and working in the diocese of Osaka and is a valued assistant of Bishop Foss. THE REvsREND STEPHEN H. CARTWRIGHT went out to Japan to fill the position of teacher of English Literature in some of the schools there On seeing the great need for ordained workers, he successfully passed the examinations in Theology and the Japanese language, and was accepted as a missionary by Bishop McKim, Ameri- can bishop in Tokyo. After sewing in several important places tn japan itself, he was chosen as one well fitted in every way to go to Corea and take charge of the work of the Japanese Church among her own people in that country. Mr. Cartwright is now living in Seoul and from the capital controls a very large and important work. Ti-il-: Risvzktmn F. W. KENNEDY, B. A. went to japan over fourteen years ago. Twelve of those years were spent in Matsumoto, Nagano Kiu. He has also done pioneer work in the province of Echigo. There may be other missionaries working in foreign lands. There ought to be and it is hoped that many will offer. Now that we have the Laymen's Missionary Movement, the Students' Volunteer Movement, there is sure to be in the near future a School Boys' Missionary Movement. Why shouldn't Trinity College School lead the way P Cricket as a Sport. NY article on cricket as a sport would not be complete without touching upon the advantages and disadvantages of the game, and it is a great pleasure for me to be given space in the RECORD, to emphasise the good qualities of the game, and I have reference more particularly to the benefits that boys at school derive from the associations and educating influences of this manly sport. A boy may play many games that he will benefit from physically, but I doubt whether he can play any one that has the same educating influence physically and mentally as cricket. There are games innumerable in which the physical element is almost the only one that has proper attention. Some of them indeed have a weaken- ing rather than a strengthening influence morally-in other games there is not the same glorious uncertainty as in cricket-and in the former a boy is apt to develop selfish- ness and conceit for lack of a judicious teacher, and cricket is its own teacher, whether a boy be batting bowling or fielding, but more especially in batting. The boy can't depend on scoring largely two days or two matches in succession, and as likely as not ' r ft I'.wr:5a':f'rqn1 A -'gn wit, 'Tr .. l 4 ,. . ' 1 X41-,WU L J f . , , .- , ' - 1 at 1' ,N ig. L ' 4 r 30 TRINITY COI,f,lEGli SUIIOOL RECORD. sees the hero of the hour one of whose Capabilities he was inclined to think poorly. His success with the ball is almost as uncertain, today he can do great things, tomor- row sees his bowling hit to all parts of the ground. In the fieldit is nearly the same, usually most brilliant he unaccountably drops tx catch which converts I1 possible victory into defeat for his side. There is no better lesson to be learned in any form of sport or work, for it is the lesson that leads to modesty and thoughts of others, self is forgotten, when success does not attend the boy's effort, and his only wish is that another will do what he hoped to do and bring victory to his side 5 and in this connection let it be said that a team must not go to the field and play because it wants to win at any cost, which spirit I am sorry to say has crept into so many of the different sports to-day in Canada, rather let the boys play to win-to win fairly and he modest in victory, to lose gracious ly and be generous in defeat. Growth of mind, heart and body go together, and after a year or two's experience we have the modest, manly and cheerful type of boy we like to associate with-Cana dian public school boyhood. He has played with all sorts and conditions of boys and he has learned to respect his comrades whatever their social position may be, for they too have developed the qualities that command respect and win confidence. Compared with the exercise to be obtained in other games, I grant that the indifferent player is somewhat unhappily situated in cricket 3 but then he has his thrills of excitement also in that a small score is to him of as much moment as a large score to the proficient batsman. Then there comes the large score occasionally, an achievement which is never forgotten, and creates the hopes of others to follow Hope springs eternal in the hatsman's breast, the poor despised batsman rises to the occasion now and then and he may achieve something that is a pleasant memory for the rest of his life 5 his superior nerve perhaps enables him to do something that supe rior skill alone cannot do, and on a day of small scores his double figure is worth a fifty. On our coming to the manhood stage, cricket loses none ofits charm, at that stave friendships are made that last a life-time. Sport is the friendship maker, and as cricket spreads yearly, players have no difficulty in making friends wherever they go. In conclusion I might add that in boyhood, thanks to this grand old game, one acquires and cultivatcs something more than the art of playing it, one acquires the love continue to do so as long as eyes can see and hearts respond to the strong fellow feeling which pervades all true sportsmen.-S. R. S. Che Gtrforb Gun HE annual Oxford Cup race was run on May 4th and was won by the Uppers the first time since 1903. The day, although very pleasant for the spectators litiirh lim M ,, ' l' a D of a green field, a sunny day, and an exciting contest, that still gives delight and will ' TRINITY VOLLEGIC SCHOOL RECORD. 31 was a trifle warm perhaps for the runners. For some days previous to the race the excitement in the sr-houl was intense. Both flats had kept the names of their respective runners as dark as possible, and although the Lowers had the two first men of last year's race the Uppers were known to have some very good material. Mr. Miller ofiiciated at the start, the teams lining up at 2.40 p. m. Langmuir took the lead immediately and set a furious pace, with T. Coldwell bringing up the rear. Ings took the lead in the first field, Langmuir dropping back to 6th and T. Coldwell coming up to 5th. At the next flag T. Coldwell was in the lead, having jumped from fifth to first in the one field. Ings was holding his own at second and Maynard at third, while Langmuir, Lindsay and A. Voght were running S, 9, and IO respectively. On the Ravenscourt Road T. Coldwell increased his lead, setting a fast pace. At the corner of the Cobourg Road the runners still held the same positions, everyone running well. The fast pace was beginning to tell, however, and although T. Coldwell and Ings were still going strong the eIi'ort was making itself felt on the others. Maynard at third was running a good race, although handicapped by a se- vere stitch. On the home stretch T. Coldwell held his own, Ings running strong at second, and Maynard at third, followed by Osler, Mcllree, Carswell and G. Coldwell all Up- per fiat men, with Langmuir, Lindsay and Voght bringing up the rear. At the finish T. Coldwell was first, having run a beautiful race, well judged throughout. Ings took second place, Maynard third,Osler fourth and Carswell-by a strong sprint-fifth. The time, 2 55 minutes, was very remarkable, and establishes, we believe, a record for the race. The first seven men beat last year's record of 27 minutes. The final result was :- UPPERS LOWERS T. Coldwell .... ..... , . . 1 E. Ings .... . ....... . . . . 2 R. Osler ..... . . 4 I. Maynard . . . . . 3 F. Carswell .... . .. 5 G. Langmuir .... . . 8 R. Mcllree ..... . . 6 L. Lindsay. . . . . . 9 G. Coldwell .... . . 7 A. Voght .... . . ro Total .... . . .... 23 Total .... . . . 33 Kbe ttfeneral Spnoo. FROM the journal of the Proceedings of the fifth session of the General Synod of the Church of England in Canada, which has recently been published, we learn that Trinity College School was represented hy the following Old Boys :- UPPER HOUSE: The Right Reverend Dr. C. L. Worrell, Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia. .,. .V ,rt , 3: TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. l.owr:k House: Diocese of Toronto-Rev. Canon Ingles and Chancellor Worrell, K. C. Diocese of Algomaa-Mr. E. S. Senkler, Diocese of Ni:1g.1r.1'- Rev. Rural Dean A. J. Belt and Chancellor Kirwan Martin. Diocese of Ottawa-Rev. Canon A. Elliott and Chancellor Travers Lewes, K. C. Diocese of Ruperts Land-Hon. G. R. Coldwell. Diocese of Moos- onee--Ven. Archdeacon Renison. Diocese of Columbia-Mr. justice Martin. There were also the following ex-Masters :- Diocese of Nova Scotia-Rev. Canon james Simpson. Diocese of Ni- agar:-Mr. 1. H. Collinson. The Rev. Dr. Bethune, formerly Head Master, was present :it the opening of the Sy- nodin hiscapacityofClerical Secretary ofthe Lower House, but declined re-election on ac- count of his inability to be absent from lectures at the Guelph Agricultural College during the whole of the session. Towards the close of the meeting a vote of thanks for his services during the previous seven years was passed by both Houses, and the sum of one hundred dollars was authorized to be paid for the purpose of a testimonial to him. Dr. Bethune has given this amount to the school to found a prize for Greek in the Third Form. Che Htbletic Sports. or-'Freaks Huron-The Lord Bishop of Toronto. Hon. Prcsirlant-E. B. Osler Elq., M. l'. Prerzlicut-The Rev. The Head Master. Commiifee-Mr. Morris fSee'yj, Mr. Boyle, Campbell, Edmiston, E. O. C. Mar- tin, C. Ross. The change of the date of the sports from October to june was a complete success. Vile were blessed with fine weather on both days, an occurrence which rarely happened when the sports were held in October, There has been keener competition this year than was ever shown before, partly because there was no football to interfere. A great deal more attention was given to the various events, and there were therefore closer contests in both Bigside and Littleside. The sports committee looked up the old records as far as possible, but very few of these had been kept, which made it impossible to give a correct school record. How- ever from now on all records will be kept. Some ofthe times seem rather slow, but, considering the course, which is soft grass and eight laps to the mile, with four very sharp corners, they were exceedingly good. It is to be hoped that before long thc school will be equipped with a good cinder track, similar to th it of Upper Canada. 1 i V f- V I' ' - -PP ml - 'Q' g L V V. he I.. a l Y. -ua . . v-.,. .19 f - ,v I' Q 1- 5 1 Q . ' if, f V 1 1'-79' T: 46 J A..5g', ft we ' Ml' ' 1 T' jf. T '.. '1 . rp I ' -51. v . , 1, I N ' T 5' a 1 1- st ' Q' f ' ' f '.'f af I . , .? L,-,QJTA V' fi ' sta' . ,Qu l + fa -' uf- V. ar E . .-as If '14-2 I , f f-LA 1 . 3, - Y Hz' + v ' I v L M ' -'1U - V ' x ,r L ' ,E ... MY' iq. 1 . 4, J A L.. RTS. O N ,l. SNA15 A 'U U Z .2 T3 w.- 'U a- C 1. F3 .- A K fx S U 1 O xr 12 .- A E - .J- fi th : -5 53 R s.. u 5. LJ ' 3 V ut C ..- .4- ,. .4 F 4 ... ,-. TU 3 E c O E o i-4 -5- U5 Q- cu E' vu .C 4-I H ra 2 : C Q K l : 1: ,- ... V .2 16 L- U 4.- L. F3 5 Ju 3. rs bd U : ci TJ if W I- 'vi J 9s ,D 2 LZ Z U .-C .- .E 'U L.. C U U L- 7: T0 C ,X .4 '- f- 1 :O 2 -1 -ju 3 'X 4.1 'Q 'U Z ,- ,- -.-1 A 'LJ .-'T .- tl '- ,- '- 5 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 33 A good cinder track and a covered rink would do a great deal towards improving sports in the school. The following will be school records for next year. All old records have been looked up, and the following are the best that can be found. BIGSIDE. 100 yards-G. Campbell, 1 1 seconds ........... 'zzo yards--G. Campbell, 26 seconds ...... jf mile-Ridout, 56 seconds .... ............ 54 mile-G. Campbell, 2 minutes, I2 seconds.. . 1 mile-E. Ings, 5 minutes, 21 seconds ....... High Jump, J. Maynard, 5 feet, 1 inch ........ . . Broad jump, W. Hagarty, I9 feet, 4 inches ..... . ..... . Throwing Cricket Ball, C. Conyers, 101 yards, 6 inches ..... Shot Putting, B. Rhodes, 35 feet, 6 inches .................. Hurdle Race record could not be found. This year's time, W. Taylor, I9 secs Oxford Cup, T. Coldwell, 25 minutes, 30 seconds ........................ 'G. Campbell made the 220 in 15 seconds in the Relay Race in 1909. LITTLESIDE. 100 yards, A. Campbell, I2 seconds ........ ...... ........... . 220 yards, A. Campbell, 2855 seconds .............. . . 1 . . . . 51 mile record could not be found. This year's time, T. Coldwell, 10 secs. . . High jump, H. Fraser, 4 feet, 7 inches ............ ..................... Broad Jump record could not be found. This year, Oldham, 4 feet, 9 inches. The following were this year's winners :- 22o yards, fopen5, 1st Campbell, 2nd Maynard ........ 220 yards, funder 135, lSt T. Tait, 2nd G. A. Waller. . . . .--......... ... 1909 ... 1909 ... 1896 ... 1907 ... 1909 ... 1909 ... 1902 1909 1909 1909 1909 1904 1904 1909 1 906 1 909 . . . . 26 seconds . . . . 23 3-5 seconds High jump, funder 155, 1st Oldham, znd Hope ......... ........ 4 feet, 3 inches Mile, fopen5, ISK Ings, and Maynard ..................... 5 Sack Race Qunder 145, 1st Downer, 2nd Sharp, 3rd Hope. .. 280 yards,funder 155, ISI T. Coldwell, 2nd Greer. . ..... . . 100 yards, funder 125, 1st Coles, 2nd Waller ...... . . Littleside Handicap, lst T. Coldwell, 2nd Downer.. . . . K mile, fopen5, 1st Campbell, and Maynard ...... Shot Putting, ISI Rhodes, 2nd C. Conyers .......... Broad Jump, fopen5, rst Maynard, :nd C. Conyers .... minutes, 21 seconds 32S6C0ndS . . 1 5 seconds . . . 60 z-5 seconds . . . 35 feet, 6 inches .. .. 18 feet, IO inches Broad Jump, funder 155 ISI Oldham, 2nd Byers. ..... ........... 1 4 feet, 9 inches Half mile. Qopen5, ISI Maynard, 2nd Kayll and Carswell. .. . . 2 Throwing cricket ball, lSt C. Conyers, 2nd Laing ...... .... High jump, fopen5, ISI Maynard, 2nd N. Conyers ..... Bigside Handicap, 1st C. Martin, 2nd G. Ross. .... . K mile funder 155, ISI T. Coldwell, and Parkes ..... minates, 30 seconds 101 yards, 6 inches 5leet,1inch ,... 10 seconds I 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Relay Race, lst ll. Ross, Laing and N. Conyers, znd Harris, C. Martin and Savage loo yards, Qundcr 15l, lst Byers, 2nd Parkes .... ................. 1 3 1-5 seconds loo yards, Qopenj, 1st Campbell, 2nd Maynard .... . . . II seconds Potato Race, Qunder I3l, 1st Coles, 2nd Moore. . .......... . . Hurdle Race, 1st Taylor, znd Macaulay ....... . . . I9 seconds Obstacle Race, ISI Lindsay, znd Wainwright .... ............... Consolation Race, fseniorj, J. M. Reid .......................... II 2-5 seconds Consolation Race, fjuniorj, E. Ketchum. . ......................... .. Head's Special Race, QM mile under 16 yearsj ISK Hanbury, 2nd Hinckley ..... .. The Challenge Cups held this year by:- Bigside-Maynard, 38 points. .... ....... . . . . . . .fCampbell 2nd, 30 pointsl Littleside-T. Coldwell, 2 5 points.. . ........,...... .... Q Parkes znd, 16 pointsj v-1 Cricket. Hon. President-Dr. Bethune. Prerrdmt-The Head Master. Wke Presidents-Mr. Nightingale, The Rev. J. Scott-Howard, Mr. N. Seagram, Mr. S. R. Saunders. Commilfce-Mr. Morris fSec'yj, Mr. Worsfold, R. Dempster, A. Dempster, E. O. C. Martin. Capiain-B. A. Rhodes. Once more we have had to contend with Il very late season, practice becoming general only in the last week of May. As the cricket stops by the zoth of June, this makes the season dreadfully short. And every year it seems harder to get a satisfactory list of fixtures 3 local teams are non-existent or not well-organized so early in the sun1- mer, while city teams are still distracted by golf and horse races till well on into june. In spite of the drawbacks-considerable as they are-very good cricket has been played on all teams g the xst XI, which, as last year, have lost to the Old Boys only, have made this the 3rd year in succession that we have won the Inter-School champ- ionship g the znd XI, which only just lost to St. Andrew's znd, beat the U. C. C. znd, and on Littleside both of the games with Lakefield have been won. L1s'r or 1'1xTUk14:s, uxries AND 14EsU1.Ts. Hay 24. v. Old Boys-Lost-48 and 43 lfor 2 wickctsj, to 61 and 56. May 26. v. 'Varsity-Won-1 I7 to 35 and 58. june 5th, v. St. Alldl'CW,S-XVOH-128 to 33 and 41. June 11. v. Ridley-Won--53 and 2 ffor no wicketsl to 37 and 17. June 19. v. U. C. C.-XVOH--89 and 1oz to U7 and go ffor 6 wicketsj. it , 1' , .wx TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 FLAT M ATCH. june 12. Lowers won, .to to 31. SECOND Xl. june 5. v. St. Andrew's and-Lost-30 and 51 to 3g and 53 Qfor 8 wiclcctsj. June 9. v. U. C. C. znd-Won-to: and 40 to 74. LITTLESIDR. June 11. v. Lakelield Preparatory-Won- june 17. v. Laketield Preparatory-Won- T. C. OLD novs-trst inningsl. G. I.Ingles,bRhodes... . ....... .. P. E. Henderson, b C. Conyers .. . I R. Saunders, run out ...... . . N. Seagram, h C. Conyers. . . . . Rathbun, b C. Conyers ........ . D. W. Saunders, b A. Dempster.. . . . M. Whitehead, mn out ........... . S. McCarthy, b C. Conyers .... Walker, b. A. Dempster I. G. Greey, not out. .... . . Robinson, b C. Conyers.. . . M. M. W. Extras ...... ............ . Total ............................. . 01.11 aovs-tand inningsj. M. Rathbun, c Maynard, b A. Dempster. . . I. G. Greey, b A. Dempster ...... ....... P. E. Henderson, b A. Dempster ......... N. Seagrah, b C. Conyers .............. G.L. Ingles, c C. Martin, b A. Dempster . W. Walker, b C. Conyers. ..... .... . . . . . S. McCarthy, did not bat. ......... . . . W. Saunders, c Campbell, b Reid ..... Whitehead, c and h C. Conyers ..... . M. D. M. N. Robinson, not out ......,,.,, , , . Extras ......... ............... Total .... . . . . T. C. 'vaastrv-trst inningsl. Green, b Rhodes ......... ..... ...... Beatty, c Pearce, b C. Conyers ..... Cory, b C. Conyers ..... ....... Harcourt, b Rhodes .... .... . . Alexander, b Rhodes ...... S. VS. . 18 . 8 . 6 - 7 . o - 4 . a . Il . 1 . 1 . 0 - 3 .61 .o I a S. R. Saunders, c N. Conyers, b C. Conyers. . I1 - 4 . to 0 - 9 . o - S . 2 56 S. VS. . 0 S - 3 . II . 1 ZQ and 35 to 30 and 21. 43 to 42. OLD BOYS. 'r. c. s.-41st inningsl. N. Conyers, b Rathbun... . Rhodes, c S. Saunders, b Rathbun. R. Dempster, c. and b S. Saunders. ... .. 0 ... .. 0 ... 1. I C. Conyers, b M. Rathbun .......... . . I9 Campbell, c Henderson, b Rathbun . . . . . 9 Maynard, b N. Seagram ........... . . 5 A. Dempster, b Rathbun .... . .. . . I C. Martin, c Walker, b Rathbun .... . . 7 Reid, b Rathbun ................ . . 0 Pearce, b Rathbun ..... . 3 Laing, not out ....... . . I Extras ............ . . 4 Total. .......................... .... 4 3 1. C. 5.-land inningsl. C. Conyers, b Rathbun ...... ....... . . 9 Rhodes, c Whitehead, b Henderson. . . . . 24 Maynard, not out. . ................ . . 5 N. Conyers, not out .... . .......... . . 4 Campbell ........ A. Dempster ..... R. Dempster ..... C. Martin .... . . . did not bat Q: Reid .... amg ....... Pearce .... Extras. .... ...... . . 1 Total, for 2 wickets .... . . 43 'VAR5lTY. 'r. c. s.-11st inningsl. Rhodes, c and b Beatty ........... . .. I7 R. Dempster, c Alexander, b Cory . . . . ll N. Conyers, c Alexander, h Scott. . . . . . 31 C. Conyers, b Beatty ........ .... . .. zo Campbell, c Cory, b Scott .... . a st t if 1. , .pts- . , . , 4 W, 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. lllaclcstuck, c Maynard, b Rhodes .... lortlrcole, lx C. Conyers .... .... bcolt, b Rhodes ........ ......... . . Brown, l b w, b A. Dempster ........... LcMesurier, hit wicket, b A. Dempster ..... Waters,notout ..... Extras........ Total..... . 1 ffl 'f'fEflZ ' . 2 Maynard, b Scott ....... ...... . . I3 o A. Dempster, b Scott ........ . .. . 2 0 C. Martin, c Northcotc, b Scott ..... . . 4 2 Laing, c Lcftlesurier, ln Qcott . . . . . 3 8 Pearce, c Harcourt, b Beatty . . . . . 0 2 I. M. 1'cirl, not out . . . .... . . . I 1 Extras .... . . ..... . . . 6 35 Total .... rr7 'vartsrrv-land inningsj. 4 Green, c. and b A. Dempster ..... ........ l Brown, b C. Conyers ..... . . 9 Beatty, c Laing, b C. Conyers .... . 8 Waters, la Rhodes ....... .. . I Scott, run out .... .... . . . ..... 9 Blackstock, not out .,..... . . . 7 Cory, b Rhodes .....,... .. . I8 LeMesuricr, b C. Conyers ..... .. 5 Alexander, b Reid .............. . . 0 Extras ...... ............. . . 3 Harcourt, b C. Conyers .............. o - Nortbcote, c Maynard, b C. Conyers ........ 0 Total. . . . . . 58 T. C. S. VS. S. A. C. Played on our own grounds on juue 5th and won by an innings and 54 runs. S. ' A. C. batted first and were dismissed for 33 runs. T. C. S. then took the bat, and when the first wicket fell were I4 runs in the lead, while when the last wicket fell we had a total of rz8. For T. C. S. all but two scored, and six out of the eleven reached double figures. St. Andrew's went in again and did very little better than in their first innings, all being out for 41. The following is the detailed score :- S. A. C.--list. inningsl. McKenzie, b Conyers .............. Smith iii, run out ...... ..... Foster, b Conyers ,........... Ferguson, c Laing, b Rhodes ...... Gooderhamnb C. Conyers .... . McPherson, c C. Conyers, b Rhodes ..... Douglas, c Campbell, b Rhodes ....... Smith ii, l b w, bC. Conyers ...... Beatty, b Rhodes .......... Waterous, b Rhodes. . . . . Frith, not out .... ,. . Extras... Total ..... .. McKenzie, c Laing, h Rhodes ..... Smith iii, c Laing, b Rhodes. .. Ferguson, l b w, b C. Conyers . .. Gooderham, b C. Conyers .......... Foster, c C. Martin, b C. Conyers, , . Douglas, b Rhodes .............. Frith, b C. Conyers . . . S 5 0 S 2 6 r o 2 r 2 4 33 s. A. C.-lz 5 2 2 U 6 2 S T. C. s.-fist inningsl. R. Dempster .,......... .... . ...... . . I6 Rhodes, c Vlfaterous, b McPherson. . . . . 35 N. Conyers, c Beatty, lv Douglas .... . I4 C. Conyers, b Douglas .... .... , . 8 Campbell, b Douglas ..., . . . . 4 Maynard, b Douglas. .. .... . 18 A. Dempster, b Douglas. .. . . I2 Laing, b McPherson ...... .. xo C. Martin, not out. .... . . . 8 Pearce, c and b Douglas . . . . . to Reid, b Douglas ....... .. 0 Extras... . 3 Total .... . . . l28 nfl inningsl. Beatty, b A. Dempster . . . ..... . . . 8 McPherson, c C. Martin, b Rhodes .... .. o Waterous, l b w, b A. Dempster .... . . . 4 Smith ii, not out ........... . .. 3 Extras . . . . .... . . . 4 Total .... . . 41 'adm j 'N I 's1:aAuo0 f uuupgj dung' -V 15 'JSI FU FR y C ? -n I 'Q ro P Q r.: 2 U 1 aiuog 'Q 'Sl .JW 7 -n O -1 3. '71 ar' 2 F' '-1 if FD B 'C ur rv O T' '-fn Z 'JU 2. P- T' 7 bl so V1 E3 '1 E3- -i :- rv I rr nw Q- 7 rn D If -v C fi 'IX J.EDl3l'd3 EIHJ. 'l0OllDS'l3.Ull NOIJWVHD 6061 'S V'l'nT 1f'F - . . -' n m, 1 15 ., 3' '.-,- 116 '... -fx 'v ' qt r 'f , ,LLM . ,H ' f,4 . 1,l!'gvrl..Vdp V -Q. Q .I . . -, :, , 4. 14, ., , ' 'cl 'fig ' ith ,fy 4 -U ' M- .a . I . ,.,l , , 'N .t3 - -1 t .113--., f , ...J qv, . ' ' J 8 , I HJ n x.'in ,' 173' I I ea rl I 4 1 1 I 1 u .A J '. aI. . gn I . ,1 fit! r L TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 ' 1. c. s. vs. mnuav. Played on 'Varsity campus on june uth and won by ten wickets. Ridley went in first but did not last long, five wickets being down for five runs. The last live wickets however put up 32 runs, bringing the total to 37. T. C. S. then went in but no high scoring was done, the total being 53. Ridley again took the bat but could do nothing with the bowling of C. Conyers, who took six wickets for three runs. The fielding of T. C. S. was brilliant throughout the match 5 Laing and C. Conyers were the most conspicuous. Appended is the score :- klnuv-trst inningsp. T. C. s.-Us! inningsj. Tidy, b Rhodes .................. . . . . . 4 R. Dempster, c Cronyn, b Maxwell. . . . . 5 Burgess, c A. Dempster, b C. Conyers ...... 0 Rhodes, c Wood, b Maxwell ...... 4 Maxwell, c Rhodes, b Conyers ....... . . .. 0 N. Conyers, e Taylor, b Lee i . . . . . 8 Taylor, b Rhodes ................. . . I C. Conyers, c Taylor, b Lee i. . . . . 7 Cronyn, b Rhodes .... ....... . o Maynard, b Lee i. . . .. . . . . . . 4 Lee it b C- Conyers ..... .. .. 4 Campbell, b Maxwell .. .. . o larvis, e Rhodes, b C. Conyers ..... . 6 A. Dempster, c Tidy, b Maxwell ..... . 5 Barnum, not out .............. ........... 4 Laing, b Lee i ..... .... .... . I Wood, b C. Conyers ...................... 6 C. Martin, b Lee i .......... . . 7 Pedtlicombe, c N. Conyers, b C. Conyers. . . o Pearce, b Lee i .... . . 9 Lee ii, b Rhodes ,............. . ....... 5 Fisken, not out.. . . . o Extras ..... ........... . . ............ 4 Extras ..,........ . 3 Total .... .. .. . ........... 37 Total ....................... S3 axntxv-tznd inningsy. 'r. c. s.-land inningsj. Tidy, b Rhodes. . . ............... . . 6 Fisken, not out ...... .......... . . . . o Burgess, b C. Conyers, ....... . . 0 Pearce, not out . . . . 1 Maxwell, b C. Conyers .... , . . . 4 l Taylor, c Laing, h C. Conyers .... .. o lgamn ----- - Cronyn, run out .......... .. . . 0 Rimd::l?it.er . Lee i, bRhodes.... . . .... . .. 4 N. Conyers., . Jarvis, c Fisher, b C. Conyers .. 0 C. Conyers. . . did not hat Barnum, b C. Conyers. . . .... . . 0 gIaYnf:,'f:l - - - - - amp e .... Wood, not out ....... . .. .. 0 koempstcr H Peddtcombe, h Rhodes. .... . . o Laing ...., I l Lee ii, b C. Conyers .... . . 0 E. ........ . . . . ' uns -3 Total .... . 2 Total... I7 T. C. S. VS. U. C. C. Played on their grounds on june 19th and won on the First innings by 32 runs. U. C. C. won the toss and chose to field, Galliher :md Blackstock divided the bowling honours. T he former took four wickets for 4 5 runs, and the latter five for 41 runs. T. C. S. were all out for 89. U. C. C. then went in and when time was called for lunch had 33 runs for 3 wickets. Galliher who made 34 was the only one to reach double figures. C. Conyers bowled well taking 6 wickets for zt runs. U. C. C's tot- 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. al was 57, giving '1'. C, S. a lead of 32 runs. After the usual interval T. C. S. again took the bat and ran up 102 in short order. C. Conyers, N. Conyers and R. Demp- ster batted well for their 37, zo and I3 respectively. U. C. C, had now an hour and a quarter in which to make x55 runs. When time was called the score stood 90 runs for 6 wickets. This is the third year in succession that T. C. S. has won the championship. The score follows 1- 1'. c. s.-trst innings! Maynard, b Blackstock .... .......... . R. Dempster, c Galliher, b Blackstock. I. Conyers, c Blackstock, b Galliher. Rhodes, c Blackstock, b Galliher .... ....... C. Conyers, c Carruthers, b Blackstoek Campbell, c MacDonald, b Blackstock Laing, c McLean, b Galliher ..... . . A. Dempster, b Galliher .... Pearce, c and b Blackstock .... Martin, b Carruthers ...... J. M. Reid, not out .... Extras. . . . . ........ . . Total .... ..... . ............... T. c. s.-tznd inningsl. Maynard, b Galliher .......... . . . . Laing, c Cauldwell, b Galliher ...... N. Conyers, c Bird, b Blackstock .... Phodes, b Galliher .... ..... C. Conyers, c Bird, b Galliher . .. R. Dempster, b Carruthers .... , Campbell, c Bird. b Galliher .... . . . Pearce, b Carruthers .... . . .. .. . . . . . U. C. C.-fist inningsl MacLean, c Pearce, b C. Conyers .... Galliher, c and b C. Conyers ...,. Woods, h C. Conyers . . . .. . . .. Curry, b Rhodes ..... Carruthers, run out ......... MacDonald, run out ......... . .... Rlackstock, c Martin, b C, Conyers. . . Bird, c Pearce, .... b Saunders .... . . .b ' Oughton, not out . ........ . Cauldwell, c Laing, b Rhodes. . ,. Extras... .. ..... .. ,. .... Total ......... .... . .. U. C. C.-12nd inningsl. McLean, b C. Conyers ... ..... . . .. Galliher, c C. Conyers, b Rhodes . . NVoods, not out . . . ..... . . . . . . Carruthers, b N. Conyers . . . ... . . .. Creighton, c and b C. Conyers . . . . . MacDonald, c. C. Martin, b C Conyers .... Curry, not out .... ...., .... .... . Blackstoclc, c Campbell, b C. Conyers . A. Dempster, c Cauldwell. b Calliher .... Bi,-fl ,,,, ,.,, , , , I C. Martin, c Blackstoclc, lm Carruthers . . 5f1UnflCYS -- t t - ' flifl HO! bi- l. M. Reid, not out .... , .. 3 Cf WC ---i Extras ..... ...... . . 5 Exim, ,,,, ,,,, ' 3 Total, .... .... ........ 1 O 2 Total, for 6 wickets . . , 90 UPPER FLAT VS. LOWER FLAT. The annual match between the Upper and Lower Flats was played on june 12th and resulted in a victory for the Lowers, by the small margin of nine runs. For the Uppers N. Conyers bowled beautifully, taking six wickets for eight runs, while Laing batted well for his fifteen. having the misfortune to be run out. 'l'he bowling honors for the Lowers were evenly divided, C. Conyers took four wickets for thirteen runs, Rhodes five for fourteen. Pearce was high man, carrying his bat for a well.played sixteen. The fielding on both sides was poor, though it was poorer on the Lower's. The scores follow 1- iv-'Qn I Y ln ,I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Lown rI.a1'.-tis: inningsy. Rhodes, b R. Conyers ..... . . . . . Maynard, run out ........ . . . 4 uvrxa vurr.--trst inningsl. R. Dempster, b Rhodes... . . . . . G. Tucker, b C. Conyers .......... C. Conyers, b N. Conyers ....... . o A. Dempster, c Maynard, b Rhodes. . . Campbell, c Reid, b N. Conyers. . . . 6 N. Conyers, c Campbell, b Rhodes. l'earce, not out ....... .. .. . . . . I6 C. Martin, b Rhodes ...... . . . . . . .. Macaulay, b j. M. Reid ..... . 5 Laing, run out ........ .. Fisken, b N. Conyers ..... . I J. M. Reid, b C. Conyers .... E. Martin, b N. Conyers . . . .. 0 Wylde, b Rhodes. . . . . . . . . Bethune, b A. Dempster .... ....... . . 5 Heaton, b C. Conyers. . . . Baldwin, b A. Dempster ............... . o Carswell, b C. Conyers ..... Lindsay, c A. Dempster, b N. Conyers ..... I Greey, not out ......... Extras ...... .. ................ . r Extras .... . Total ..,. . .. 40 Total. . .. :ND xr vs. ST. ANDREW'S. 'r. c. s.-trst inningsj. s. A. C.--trst inningsj. E. Martin, b Crawford ............... .. 9 Mc'l'aggart, h Tucker ........ .... . Macaulay, b Crawford .... ...... I 0 Mathieson, b Tucker. . ...... . . G. Tucker, c Lithgow, b Clark.. . .. o Wylde, c Walker. . . 0 Heaton, c Evans . . o Carswell, lm Lightbourn .... . . 8 Baldwin, b Crawford. . . ..... . . . 0 Bethune, c Davison, b Clark .... . o Greey . . . o Fisken ' . . o Armour, not out .... . 0 Extras... . 3 Total .... . 30 T. r.'. s.-l2nd inningsl. E. Martin, c Lightbottrn.. . .... . . . . . o Macaulay, b Clark ............ ..... . 29 G. Tucker, c Lightlrourn, b Clark ..... . I3 Wylde, b Crawford ............... . 3 Heaton, c Webber, b Clark .... . o Carswell, b Crawford .... . . 2 Baldwin, b Clark. . . . . 0 Bethune, b Clark , . 4 Greey, b Clark . . . . o Fisken, not out ..... . 2 Armour, run out . I Extras.. .. .. . 3 Total ..... . S7 Wilson ii, c Bethune, h Wylde . . Clark, c E. Martin, h Tucker ..... Crawford, c Carswell, b Tucker .... Bell, b Tucker ................ . Evans, c E. Martin, b Baldwin .... Davison ii, b Tucker .... ...., . . Webber, b Tucker .... ........ Walker, c Macaulay, b Baldwin .... Lightbourn, not out ........... Extras. . .... Total .... s. A. c.-tznd inningsp. Mathieson, b Baldwin.. . . .... . . . . . Bell, b Tucker .... ..... .... . Evans, c Heaton, b Greey ....... Crawford, c Bethune, b Baldwin . Clark, c E. Martin, h Tucker ...... Mc'I'aggart, c Carswtll, h Tucker . . Webber, b Wylde... Lightbourn, run out .... Davison ii, not out. .... .......... Walker U .... ....... wilson H ' did not bat Extras. ..... ....... . .. . fo Total r 8 wickets.. ... I l,,P2F., frrf qv- ', -'NL YDIVT-KYQBICV yy... a n v V , Ay: V012 s . .. . 1. i'i' -at li l I l' ,- at A 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T. C. S. ZND Xl VS. U. C. C. 2ND Xl. T. c. s. zud xt.-fist inningsl. Ii. Martin, c Grant, b Dawson ......... Macaulay, b Williamson ..... ....... G. Tucker, c McLean, b Lefroy. . . .. Wylde, c Pepler, b Williamson . . Heaton, b Lefroy. . . ........... . Carswell, c Williams, b Williamson. . . . . . . Greey,candbLefroy ..... Armour, b Clarkson .... ....... Bethune, c Williams, b Lcfroy. . .. Fisken, not out ..,. , . . ..... . Baldwin, c McLean, b Dawson. . . Extras ..................... . . Total. ...... 1. c. s. znd E. Martin, b Lefroy. Macaulay, b Dawson i. . . . G. Tucker, run out. . ......... .. Fisken,bLefroy .,.,.... .. .. NVylde, e Drummond, lm Dawson i .... Heaton, b Lefroy ...... ..... ..... Carswell, b Williamson ..... .. .... LITTLESIDE LtTTLrss1D1s-frst inningsj. Ketchum, c and b Renfrew ..... Boyce, c Gordon, b Renfrew .... . . . Parkes, hit wicket, b Badgeley . . . Roberts, c Lefroy, b Renfrew .... Nelles, st Badgeley . ........... .... P. Lumsden, c Glass, b Badgeley .... Dennistoun, b Renfrew .... ........ C. Martin, not out .... ,..... j. Ross, c and b Badgeley. . . Symons, b Renfrew ....... Wade, b Renfrew. . . Extras. . . ...... . . 1.x'rrt.1ss1nE-tend inningsj Ketchum, c and b Perram ..... , Boyce. c Badgeley. b Renfrew .... . . Parkes, c Perram, b Renfrew. . . Roberts, b Renfrew .,.... ..... Nelles, c Edwards, b Renfrew. . . I'otal.. ........ ..... vs. THE U. C. c. 2nd Xt-Qlst inningsl. o Langley, c Wylde, h Tucker. .....,. .... 9 31 Grant, hit wicket, b Tucker ..... . .. 2 3 Dawson i, c Martin, b Wylde .... . 4 4 Williamson, b Wylde. . . ..... . . . 7 8 Clarkson, b Wylde ........ . . . 2 Il Drummond, b Tucker ...... . . . . 8 6 McLean, c Martin, b Tucker! .. , .. 8 3 Lefroy, lr Heaton ........ . . . ' ' 8 5 Pepler, not out ...... .. I2 IS Williams, b Tucker .... .. 5 6 Palmer, run out. .... . . S 9 Extras... . 1 101 Total ..., . 74 Xl.-f.2llCl iuningsl. 2 Greey, c McLean, b Lefroy .... . . 2 0 Armour, not out ...... .... . . .. 5 I Bethune, lr Lefroy .... .. . ..... . . o 2K Baldwin, c Drummond, lr l..efroy .... . . . 0 5 Extras ...... ........ ........ . . . . . 3 0 - I Total.. .... ... .. 40 GROVE, LAKEFIELD. LAKEFIELD-CISI inningsl. 4 Perram, run out ......... ..... .... 2 1 Pearce, c and b Roberts ......... . . 1 2 Clarke i, c Lumsden, b Roberts. . . .. ro 2 Edwards, b Roberts ........ .... . . I 4 Lefroy, b Roberts .......... . . . 5 2 Glass, c Nelles, b Roberts .... . . 4 o Renfrew, b Roberts ...... . . o 6 Gordon, run out ......... .... 2 o Badgeley, b Parkes .......... .. . 2 1 Cockshutt, c Martin, b Roberts. . . . o r Davis, not out ........ ........ . . 1 oExtr:1s ....... ....... . .. 2 Z4 Total ................... ...... 3 o LAKEFIELIJ-f2l1t.l inningsj 2 Perram, b Nelles. ........ . ..... . 2 5 Pearce, b Roberts ........... . r o Clarke, c Martin, b Roberts. . . . . q 1 Edwards, c Boyce, b Roberts .... . . o r lsefroy, run out.. ........ .... . r 6 Glass, b Nelles ............ . . 1 Lumsdcn, b Renfrew ........ 'l'RlNI'I'Y COLLEGE SC H Ol DL RECORD. 41 Dennistoun, c Edwards, b Renfrew. . . 1 Renfrew, b Roberts . . . . . . Martin, b Pcrram. . . .... ...... 1 llordoii, li Nclles ...... .... . . . . Ross, run out ........ . . . ..... . . 9 lizidgeley, not out .... ...... . . . . . . Symons, b Perram .... . . o Cockshutt, c Symons, b Roberts. . . . Wade, not out ..... . . 3 Davis, c Martin, b Nelles. . . . . . . Extras .......... . . 1 Extras ......... .... ........ , . Total.. . 35 'l'otal..... LITTLESIDE. vs. LAKIFIELD-RITURN umm-3. LITTLESIDE. LAKEFIELD. Boyce, c and b Perram ...., . . o Renfrew, b Nelles ....... . . J. D. Ketchum, b Renfrew. . . .. ro Cockshutt, run out. . . . . Roberts, b Perram ......... . . . 1 3 Perram, b Roberts. . . . . Nelles, c Lefroy, b Renfrew .... . . 1 Pearce, c Ross .... ..... . . Parkes, hit wicket, b Perram .... . . 7 Glass, retired hurt ........ . . P. Lumsden, b Renfrew ..... . . 5 Clarke, c Boyce, b Roberts. . . . . C. Martin, b Renfrew ....... . . o Edwards, c Parkes, b Nelles. . . . . . J. Ross, c and b Renfrew .... . o Lefroy, b Roberts ........... . . Wade, not out ............ . . o Davis, c Wade, b Roberts ..... . . J. Dennistoun, run out ..... . . 4 Badgeley, b Roberts ....... .. T. Coldwell, b Perram ..., . . o Gordon, b Nelles .,.. . . . Extras ............ . . . 3 Extras ........ .... . . Total .... . . . ...... 43 Total ...... . . . . FIRST XI BATTING AVERAGES. INNINGS NOT OUT HIGHEST SCORE TOTAL AVERAGI C.Conyers. . .- 7 o 37 116 16.5 Rhodes... .. 7 o 35 111 15.8 N. Conyers.. .. 7 1 31 88 14.6 R. Dempster. . . 6 0 18 54 9 Maynard ...... 7 1 18 49 8.1 C. Martin. . . 6 1 48 35 7 Laing ...... 6 1 I4 35 7 Pearce . ..... 7 1 9 26 4.3 Campbell ...... 6 o 9 2I 3.5 A. Dempster. . . 6 0 1 z zo 3.3 Reid ..... .... 5 3 '3 5 2.5 'Not out. BOWLING AVERAGES. NO. OF RUNS. NO. OF XVICKETS. AVERAGE. C. Conyers .... 201 49 4.4 Rhodes ..... . 1 5 5 27 5. 7 A. Dempster. . . 47 ll 4.2 N. Conyers .... 24 1 24. Reid ....... I7 2 8.5 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. CUPS, ETC. Bowling.-C. Conyers. Batting.-C. Conyers. ' ralxs1:yyi:rr'y21u .1v.:L..'. ' V fi, 5.1.1, ,xv - 9 -'f'+9Q:, ,.',f, -:C -1- 1 xrfk '- t 'S 1 I -'wb al.. A Y. I Mr. Scott-I-Ioward's Bat for Top Scores in the 3 Inter-School Games.-Rhodes. I - 7 COLOURS. Frlsr luvzra. 1 Rhodes. I 2 C. Conyers 2 3 N. Conyers 3 4 Maynard. 4 5 Laing. 5 6 R.Dempster 6 7 Campbell. 7 8 A. Dempster 8 9 C. Martin 9 ro Pearce. 1 o 1 I I.M.Reid 1 r 1.11--rnsrrm. I J. Ross. 7 2 Roberts. 8 3 Nelles. 9 4 D. Ketchum. 10 5 Parkes. 1 1 6 C. K. Martin. SECOND KLEVEN. Carswell. Fisken. Macaulay. Tucker i. Wylde. Heaton. Greey. E. Martin. Bethune. Baldwin. Armour. Boyce. XVade. P. Lumsden. 1. Dennistoun. T. Coldwell. CRICKET CHARACTERS. RHODES, B. A. fCapt.jg 3rd year on team : has captained his XI once more through a most successful season g a good field, and good bowler 3 can get plenty of work on the ball where the wicket is not too hard 3 a time all round bat who hits freely when once set. CONV!-Zks, C 3 2nd year on team : good fast bowlerg a rapid scorer who hits freelyg a sharp and excellent field. CONYERS, N.5 znd year on team : a steady good-length bowler who unfortunately was incapacitated this season by an injury to his arm g a steady hat, if a tritie stiflf MAYNARD, J. C.3 3rd year on team : fair bat, greatly improved on last year's formg a good held and sure catch. LAING, G.g Ist year on team : a very promising bat who has progressed rapidlyg the best all-round fielder on the XI. ls .1 . - X I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 43 DEMPSTER, R. C., 3rd year on team: a steady bat and a good Held who has been very serviceable in the slips. CAMPBELL, G. C., 3rd year on team: a good sharp field, but in batting has not shown the same form as last season. Dniursrlta, A. L. 5 and year on team : not a very steady bat 3 a good field and a good change bowler. MAITIN, C.: 3rd year on team : somewhat improved on last ye-ar's batting 3 a good field. PEARCE, W., znd year on team : a fair bat, very steady in the latter part ofthe season. Has taken to the work of wicket-keeping very creditably. REID, J. M., and year on team : has not shown improvement on last year, sometimes a. useful change bowler. tennis. HE late spring this year kept both Tennis and Cricket hack considerably, and consequently the Tennis Tournaments had to be rushed through near the end of the term, and it was only due to the hard work of the tennis committee and secretary that they were finished in time. There were some splendid sets in all the tournaments, and there seems to be no scarcity of good players in the school, on both Bigside and Littleside. Rhodes again demonstrated his ability by winning both singles and doubles on the Bigside. The following are the complete results :- Singlcgfopenjg Ivirst round-Rhodes beat Symons,Nelles beatH.Tett,S. Reid beat LeMesurier, C.Martin beat Shepherd, Bethune beat Mortlock, N. Conyers beat Savage, Ings beat F. Ambery, A. Dempster beat P. Lumsden, N. Martin beat Pearce, Lind- say beat Ross, Maynard beat Mallory, G. Ross beat 1. C. Waller, Kayll beat Edmiston, Laing beat Greey, Campbell beat Carswell, R. Dempster beat Taylor, Hinckley beat Fisken, Armour beat Hanbury. Second Round-Rhodes beat Nelles, C. Martin beat S. Reid, N. Conyers beat Bethune, A. Dempster beat Ings, E. Ambery beat N. Martin, Maynard beat Lindsay, Kayll beat G. Ross, Laing beat Campbell, R. Dempster beat Hinckley, Armour a bye. Third Round.-Rhodes beat C. Martin, N. Conyers beat A. Dempster, Maynard beat E. Ambery, Laing beat Kayll, R. Dempster beat Armour Qdefaulty. Semifinals.-Rhodes beat N. Conyers, Laing beat Maynard Qdefaultl, R. Demp- ster a bye. ii'nal.r.--Rhodes beat Laing. R. Dempster was forced to drop out in both doubles and singles on account of exams , and Maynard was forced to leave before he could play off in the singles. - - v'w,,,,.,l. -...f, r.,,r 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Bllfflldc' Doublrs, Hrs! Rnunaf-N. Conyers and Savage beat F.Ambery SL Bethune , G. Coldwell and Rhodes beat Lindsay and Caswell, Campbell and N. Martin beat A. Dempster and Mortlock, Laing and Wilkes beat Hanbury and Mclllree, Kayll and C. Martin beat Hopkins and Hinckley, Maynard and G. Ross beat Taylor and Cars- well, E. Ambery and Edmiston beat Armour and S. Reid, R. Dempster and Greey beat Mallory and Shepherd, Pearce and Ings beat Fisken and Tett. Sefond Round.-G. Coldwell and Rhodes beat N. Conyers and Savage, Laing and Wilkes beat Campbell and N. Martin, Kayll and C. Martin beat G. Ross and Maynard, Edmiston and Ambery beat Greey and R. Dempster Qdefaultj, Pearce and Ings a bye. Third Round.-G. Coldwell and Rhodes beat Laing and Wilkes, Kayll and C. Martin a bye, E. Ambery and Edmiston beat Pearce and Ings. Semi-.F2'nals.-Kayll and C. Martin beat E. Ambery and Edmiston, Coldwell and Rhodes a bye. I'YnaI.r.-Coldwell and Rhodes beat Kayll and C. Martin. - Liiilesidc Doubles, Eh! Round.-Oldham and Nation beat D. Patterson and Symons, Nelles and P. Lumsden beat Billings and J. C. Waller, j. Ross and Martin beat O'Brian and Grylls, Ryrie and G. Lumsden beat Dennistoun and LeMesurier. Semz1.Fi'na!.r.-Nelles and P. Lumsden beat Oldham and Nation, Ryrie and G. Lumsden beat J. Ross and Martin iv. Fl'nals.-Ryrie and G. Lumsden beat Nelles and P. Lumsden. PWnners.-Singles : Rhodes. Bigside Doubles : Rhodes and G. Coldwell. Littleside Doubles : Ryrie and G. Lumsden. lDri3e list. The following is the Prize List of Trinity College School for Midsummer 1909. Gmeral Prqfiaknfy-Form IV, M. F. Wilkes fChaneellor's Prizejg V, J. D. Ketch- um fwith F. A. Bethune Scholarship, IVa, G. F. Laing, IVb, N. A. Spen- eer, III, H. K. Thompson, II, E. S Byers, I, MC. E. Sharp. D1?Jl'm'0'-Form VI, E. A. H. Martin, V, D. Ketchum and O. G. Darling, IVa, O. F. Laing, IVb, C. G, Shepherd, III, J. R. Dennistoun, II, G. S. Westgate. Jllatlumaiics-Form VI, Governor General's Medal, M. F. Wilkes, V, J. D.Ketehumg IVa, G. F. Laing: IVb, A. D.Walker, III, H.K.Thompson, II,T.Coldivell. Clamks-Form VI, E. A. H. Martin 3 V, J. D. Ketchum 5 IVa, F. D. Wade QLatinl 3 S. F. Fisken fGreekj, IVb, L. A. Spencer, III, H. K, Thompson QLatinj3 H. P. Clapp QGreekl, II, G. D. Luard. . ,.4..1. ., ,gnu . AQ. 2:45 vi . 'ffl Gi.: -F .fl . ., rr' . . .i . :I , . -I 5 'r :L ,,, . V? - -r ' 'A 1 X4 X 0 .w f v .9 r .hi ' 'ur' 1..,.v, 4, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 45 French-Forin VI, G. L. Magann, V, j. D. Ketchum, IVa, G. O'lBrian 5 lVb, L. A. Spencer, III, H. K. Thompson, ll, li. S. Byers. Gcrman-Form V, j. F. Eaton 3 IV, G. S. O'Brian. Englrlrlc and fhlflory-Form VI, M. F. Wilkes, V, R. F. L. Oslerg IVa, G. I . Laing, IVb, A. D. Walker, III, E. D. H. Boyd, II, E. S. Ilyers. Sabnce--Forin VI, M. F. Wilkes, V, R. F. L. Oslerg IVa, P. D. Wade: IYb, E. Ryrie. Wriling-Forni IVa, G. S. Tucker, IVb, C. F. Amberyg LII, C. P. Burgess, II, A. C. Hope. Reading-Form III, F. M. Billings, II, E. B. Thompson. English Essay-Not awarded. The Bronze Medal given for steady perseverence in Industry, Courtesy and Integrity was awarded to P. B. Harris. Mb Bop tnotes. DEATH or OLD Bovs. Gloom was cast over the School by the announcement ofthe death of Humphrey Vernon in Winnipeg. As he left the school in I906 he was known to many of the masters and boys, and it was only a few months since he paid us a visit. He came to the school at Easter 1902, and during the four years he was here always maintained a high standard of honour and courtesy. He was buried in St. james' cemetery. The Head Master was present at the funeral. Amongst the pall-bearers were Arthur Johnson and Otter Morris. The latter had come down with the body from Winni- peg. A short memorial service was also held in the School Chapel when the news of the death was received. To Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt Vernon :ve tender our deepest sympathy. just after the school closed the news came by cable of the death of Stephen I-Iayter Cartwright, who had been for five years working as a missionary in Corea, in his thirtyefifth year. Stephen Carrwright entered the School in September 1887, and left in July 1893. He entered Trinity College, Toronto, where he took part of his course. H: went out to japan in ISQQ to englge in educational work and ther: de- ciding to enter the Ministry he was ordained. He was working in japan under the American Mission Board. Subsequently he went to Corea to engage in mission work amongst the japanese under the Society for the Propagation ofthe Gospel, being sta- tioned at Seoul. To his father, Mr. John Cartwright, for many years a inzmber of our Governing Body, and Mrs. Cartwright we offer our deep sympathy. 5- rv 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Du. BETHUNE GREEK Pnrzr-:. The deep interest which Dr. Bethune takes in the school over which he presided for so many years has been recently shown by his donation of S100 for the foundation ofa prize in Greek in the Third Form to bear his name. Dr. Bethune's object is to encourage the early beginning of the study of this language. The prize was given for the first time this year and has been gained by Hilary Clapp. The hearty thanks of the school are due to our old Head for his generous gift. Mn. I-Luuus' Cuess Pnrze. Mr. R. V. Harris, an old boy whose interest in the School has been shown in many ways, has in the following letter made a generous offer which the Head Master has gratefully accepted :- JU Dear Dr. Rigby,- ln the last number of Trinity College School RECORD, I notice a reference to the fact that years ago chess was popular at the school as a team from the school is known to have played a correspondence game with le!ishop's College School, Lennox- ville. It may interest you to know that this refers tothe Lent term of 1898, and the Rev. G. H. Broughall was largely responsible for the chess activity of that term, and I myself took a very deepinterest in the game and played with the team against Bishop's College School. I am glad to see that chess is being revived at my old school, and in order to stimulate an interest in the royal game, I take pleasare in presenting a Chal- lenge Cup to be played for in the Lent term of each year and to be held by the win- ner ofa tournament conducted along rules which I shall submit to you later. I will see that the name ofthe winner will he suitably engraved on a shield on the base of the cup. I shall be glad if you will act as one of the trustees of the cup. I am ask- ing Mr. Broughall to be the second and will take the third myself in order to keep in touch with the school and the activities of the chess club. I should like to send the cup to you before Speech Day, but as it is not quite completed and as there will proh- ably be no chesl activity until after the New Year I will send it to you later in the year. With best wishes forthe success ofthe school and the chess eluh, I am, yours faithfully REGINALD V. HARRIS. THE Bisr-roP's Visit. The new Bishop of Toronto paid us his first visit on May 9th, when he preached an inspiring sermon in the School Ch ipel Although his visit was, owing to his many engagements in Port Hope,necessarily a very short one, and he was unable to do more than say a word or two after the sermon to the boys in the dining hall, all felt that in Bishop Sweeney the school has gained a warm friend. We hope that this is the first of many visits and can assure him that he is always certain ofa hearty welcome. We are glad to know that he has promised to preach the sermon on Speech Day, Oct 7th -FU-xy.n TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. .47 Tm: New Ancnmsuov. The election of Bishop llainilton of Ottawa to bc Archbishop ofthe Ecclesiastical Province of Canada in the place ol' our late much loved Archbishop of Toronto was a source of much pleasure to all at the school. Archbishop Hamilton has always been a wann friend of T. C. S. and several of his sons were educated here, whilst two of his grandsons are in attendance at the present time. The warm feeling which the Arch- bishop has for the school was shown by the fact that within a few hours of his election to the high office he wrote to the Head Master asking him to grant the boys a half holiday in honour of the event, a request which we need hardly say was at once com- plied with. DEPARTURE or CANON Wm.cH. It is with great regret that we hear of the departure for England of the Rev. Canon Welch, Rector of St. james' Cathedral, Toronto. Canon Welch whilst Provost of Trinity was one of the most active members of our Governing Body, and after his ap- pointment to St. james' took the keenest interest in the school. He was on two occa- sions our Speech Day preacher. He carries with him to his new post of Vicar of Wakefield in England our heartiest good wishes. MEMORIAL XVINDOW T0 'rr-is LATE Rev. DN. JONES. A beautiful window has been placed on the north side of the Sanctuary forming part of the memorial to the late Rev. Dr. Jones. It contains the figures of St. Peter and St. Mark. The work has been executed by the Robert McCausland Company of Toronto, and all who have seen the window greatly admire it. It is hoped that it will be dedicated on next Speech Day. We wishito extend our congratulations and good wishes to Mr. A Armstrong, who has been appointed to the position of Assistant Provincial Secretary in Ontario. The term just concluded has been marked by the visits of many old boys whom we are always glad to see. Amongst the many who came down to the school on the 24th of May were Mr. M. S. McCarthy, M. P. for Calgary, and Mr. H. Barnard, M. P. for Vancouver. On the same day were present Mr. and Mrs. A. Bethune. To' wards the close of the term we had the pleasure of a visit from our first Head Boy, Dr. William Oslcr, now Rcgius Professor of Medicine at Oxford. Dr. Osler was induced to say a few words to the boys and received a very hearty welcome. Half holidays succeeded all these visits. Our hearty congratulations are given to Hector Lithgow on passing the entrance examination of the American Society of Actuaries, to Oliver Wheeler on his success on being again Head of his year at R. M. C., to Christopher Willis on his success in the 48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. University examinations at McGill, and to Somerville Willis on the high position which he took in his Honour Classics at the University of Toronto. IN Mzmonum. On April the 24th after some three years' ill health died Charles A Campbell, proprietor of the Grand Union Hotel, Toronto. His death was hastened by an attack of' pneumonia. He had long been identified with all healthy sports in Toronto, a promoter of the present Toronto Base Ball team, and a patron of Lacrosse. He was an all-round athlete himself and a great lover of good horses. His father, Mr. Sam Campbell, huilt the Little Union Hotel at the corner of Simcoe and Station streets, in 1870. Fourteen years ago he took over the Grand Union Hotel where subsequently his son succeeded him in the management. He was very popular and had a host of friends in Canada and the States. He was a Mason, a member of the Knights of Pythias, the Preceptory of Geoffrey de St. Aldemar and the Shrine. In 1892 he joined the 48th Highlanders and some years later attained his Captainey. At his funeral six of his brother ofiicers acted as pallrbearers, among whom were two other old boys, J' Ewart Osborne and C. J. Catto. ... i1-11 Birth. At Woodlands, Elderslie, Scotland, on May zzncl, the wife of Capt. Duncan Camphell D. S. O., ofa son. fllbarriages. May lst, 1909, Hanson Cleveland Coxe, Deputy Consul General of the United States in Paris, France, son of the late Right Reverend A. Cleveland Coxe, Bishop of western New York, was married at Paris to Mdlle. Rosenberger, daughter of the Swiss Consul at Marseilles. May 26th, 1909. At St. Thomas Church, Huron street, Toronto, C. E. M. Hodge of London, Eng., to Gladys, daughter of' Mrs. Wm. Boultbee. May 27th, 1909. At St. Judes, Oakville, E. F. Pullen to Muriel Barrow, daughter of Mrs. A. Z. Heaven. fhotes. We have to apologize for a mistake at the end of the list of subscribers to the Dr. Jones' Memorial. Mrs. Bethune, Brantford, should have been Mrs. A. M. Beth- une, Brampton. The list was printed before the error was discovered. We see that Chris. Willis in his 2nd year at McGill won 1st Class Honours in Construction, Geographical Statics, Surveying, Mechanical Drawing, Chemistry, Phys- ics, andthe 3 branches of Mathematics for the 2nd year, viz. Analytical Geometry, Calculus, Mechanics. At Toronto University fist yearj j. S. Willis got and place in First Class Honours in Classics. Zlrinity Gollege School 1Recorb. VOL. XII TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOtJL, PORT HOPE, DEC. I9CI9. NO. 3 ff be . -e 1 We ming trim tim mm K M 'J 5-3, q Q 5 ll ' , 1 at ttf,-It I -- KAN all if- 4 Gllliuu. EDITOR.-Ml. F. I. A. Morris. ' fill Il, . hr ASSISTANT Em1'ols.-Spoixis: Ialng, Mallory, E. O. C. 's ' fel, '-, t .1 anln. m'fA4-' .itmtaf Athletics 8 Recreation : lags. Osler, Cockbum, J. D. Ketchum. Notes, eta: Bath, Bethuno,A.S. lace Magann. , Sncurnv-Tnnsuul.-Mr. G. L. Ingles. Annum. Susscmrrwu ,. q cam-s. llibiloriill- HE accident of publication makes each new volume of 1he magazine begin in the Spring and end at Christmas. But the annual life of the schoolwhose record we aim to be, starts afresh each September. In this number, therefore, we usher in a new school year. In the personnel of the staff we have only one change to record. We wish to wel- come our new science master, the Rev. H. Britten. On the staff of the RECORD there have been in the nature of things many changes to make. All the sub-Editors who helped to issue the last two numbers are now Old Boys. On this honorable promo- tion we congratulate themg they carry with them our hearty good wishes wherever they go, and may their interest in the school increase rather than lessen as the years proceedg Old Boy notes are always welcome, whether from 'Varsity, R. M. C. or else- where, and if they give us these notes in person so much the better. Meantime the Rl.coRD has not been left in the lurch. A new relay of sub-Editors have volunteered to carry on the work, and once they settle down to their stride we make no doubt of their covering the lap in good time, and handing on the torch to their successors with flame undimmed. I 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. We have i4o boys on the roll this term and we are looking forward with some assurance to a prosperous and happy new year, well filled with activities of mind and body. The football team, it is true, have not had much success this season in their matches. But that is not everything, though of co urse disappointing. The weather has been splendid for practicc,andthough training for the inter-school matches is something ofa long labor and a sore task, the game has another side to it as a pastime and a recreation. Perhaps some ofthe team who are feeling disheartened may find comfort in Dr. Bethune's little article Play the Game. Speaking of football we are very glad to find a strong feeling in the school against the practice that has crept in of spectators shouting to drown the opponents' signals. Surely if the school team are unable to beat a visiting XIV, it is unsportsmanlike for the non-players to pile in even if only with the voice, making a kind of free fight of it is contrary to the rules of single combatg those in the arena should be obstructed by none but their opponents in the arenag we heartily agree with the boys who found it jar on their sense of sport. It lit' unsportsmanlike if for no other reason than as be- ing a form of off-side interference with which the referee cannot deal. At the time of writing Christmas seems to be already looming up beyond the the mountain-barrier of Exams. that frown forbiddingly between us and the holidays. We notice in the class-rooms a daily increasing number of those time-honored legends chalked up, announcing so many more days. A merry Christmas to all. Speech Eag. N Thursday, October the 7th, our annual prize-giving, the event of the school year, took place. The weather was glorious, hot and brilliant with sung conditions that must have greatly influenced the attendance. There were more guests from a distance and visitors from the town than have come in many along year. The Gymnasium was taxed to its utmost at the distribution of prizes in the afternoon, and quite a number of Old Boys were among those present, all the prize winners fbut twoj were there, and last, but by no means least, the winner of the Bronze Medal. The day's proceedings began, for the visitors, with chapel service, at which not only was the body of the cbapel crowded, but the gallery was filled to overflowing. It was a bright service and the sermon was preached by the Bishop of Toronto. Choos- ing for his text the words of St. james in his Epistle General For what is your life? flV.I4,, the preacher reminded his hearers that as in our moral, intellectual and spiritual nature we were made in the image of God wc must strive in life to follow the ensample of Christ, that we must ring true in all our acts and like good coin keep unblemished the image and superscription with which at our issue we were gravcn. It was a service that we feel sure everyone thoroughly enjoyed, for all entered heartily lfll0 ll. if . x . .Y TRINITY COLLEGE SCIIOUI. RIQCORD. 5r About 12.30 p. m. luncheon was served in the Dining Hall 3 as the guests included a large number who had given no warning of their coming, and the entire school had to be provided for, the caterers must be congratulated on the excellence of their arrangements. Alter lunch the Lt. Governor, his ani: and a number of the more prominent visitors went over to the Head Master's, while others walked about the lawns and grounds enjoying the view g the weather was that of midsummer and everything looked at its best. While the Lt. Governor was over at the Lodge, Mayor Giddy and the Town Council presented His Honor with an address. As a boarding school situated nearly n mile from Port Hope we almost forget that T. C. S. has a local habitation. We therefore make no apology for quoting the address here as a proof of the cordial re- lations between the authorities of the town and the school. To Ihr Honor jo:-in Moruusou Grusow, K. C., L. L. D., Lieuienan! Governor of flu Province xy' Ontario. MAY IT PLEASE Youn Hosok : The Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Port Hope, on behalf of the citizens, beg to extend an earnest welcome to Your Honor on this occasion of your visit to this town. It has never been our privilege heretofore to be favoured with the presence of any of your predecessors in your exalted office, and this makes your presence to-day an occasion of much interest. Coming as you do to take part in the Speech Day ceremonies at Trinity College School, we beg to assure you of our interest in the welfare and progress of an institution which has always been a credit to our town and has done very much to make the name of Port Hope well and widely known. The high character of the pupils of the school who have gone out into the world from its fostering walls, and the uniform good behaviour and conduct of those who are still here, have made the institution a source of pride to our citizens, and a valuable asset to our community. To yourself as the representative of His Gracious Majesty in this province, we extend our congratulations on your elevation to the dis- tinguished position you occupy, and we beg to assure you of our devoted loyalty to His Majesty and to your Honor as his representative. The course of your public life is well known to us and your service for so many years as a Minister of the Crown in this province has been admired and much appreciated by our citizens. We beg there- fore again to extend a hearty welcome to Your Honor, and we trust your visit may be a source of pleasure to yourself and of benefit to the institution in which we all take deep interest. We have the honour to be Your obedient servants, W. H. GIDDY, Mayor. Port Hope, Oct 7th, rgog. J. W. SANDERS, Clerk. As the time for Prizesgiving drew near the Gymnasium gradually filled. Besides a very large number of friends from the neighborhood there were the following guests from a distance :- -5 ,'. . V. -,mv fs-swf ..i' il A I 3 1 'vi' ' 'tg 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. The Lieutenant Governor and Allie, The Bishop and Mrs. Sweeney 3 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryrie, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Symons, Mr. and Mrs. MacKendrick, Mrs. N. Allen, Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Bethune, Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs Wickett, Mrs. Lionel Clarke, Mrs. Williams, Mr. james Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Darling, Miss Cayley, Mrs. Boomer, Rev. J. P. and Mrs. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Renfrew, Mr. and Mrs. O'Brian, Mrs. Loosemore, Miss Freer, Toronto, Canon and Mrs. Spragge, Cobourgg Capt. Coles, Collingwood 3 Mrs. Fisher, Lindsay, Dr. and Mrs Cockburn, Hamilton, Mrs. Harris, Gore's Landing, Mrs. and Miss Hebden, Montreal, Mrs. Nelles, St. john's, P. Q., Mr. and Mrs. Southey, Bowmanvilleg Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Hamilton, Rev. S. Daw, Hamilton 5 Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilkes, Brantford 3 Mr. Leather, Hamilton, Mr. Wainwright, Peterborough, Rev. C. R. DePencier, Wellington 4 Mrs. and Miss Carswell, Oshawa, Mrs. Dennistoun, Peterborough, Mrs. Spencer, Mount Forest. The stewards who undertook the task of preparing the Gymnasium for the occasion are to be congratulated on the arrangement of seats and the decoration of the dais. Everything looked nice and there was no confusion. The Bishop took the Chair, and on the platform with him were His Honor the Lieut.-Governor U. M. Gib- sony, his axle fMajor McDonaldJ and the Head Master. In opening the Bishop expressed a hope that though this was his first visit to the school, he might be long spared to follow in his revered predecessor's steps. He had always taken a keen interest in T. C. S., but now he was in duty bound to be present at the annual confirmation, and as ex ofnb Visitor of the school. 'His Lordship then thanked the Lieut..Governor for the honour of his presence, and finally congratulated the Head Master on the school and the staff, especially the Houseniaster and the Matron. Dr. Rigby, in his introductory remarks reminded those present that this wasthe first Speech Day since the death of the late Archbishop Sweatman, one of the school's most zealous supporters, and in so doing he voiced the deep regret of all at the loss of that staunch friend and kindly personality. The annual report summarised the ac- tivities ofthe preceding year under the heads of health, conduct, work and sports. On all four counts the year was marked as one of unusual prosperity, indeed in health and sports it had been a period of extraordinary, almost unique success. There had been no infectious diseases and the school had carried off the Inter-School Champi- onship both in Football and in Cricket. He must thank the staff, in particular the llfiusemaster for most efhcient service. The Lieut.-Governor in his speech asked to be included among the s-:hool's prize-givers, and then addressing himself to the boys urged them to take up an attitude of grim determination towards their work and- their play 3 let them wrestle with the tasks and the problems that they found hardest, partly fas His Honor playfully re- mnrkedj because these were the things that were put on the examination papers, but first 'fn .' y. , FIV? 1'-A mr. - r i ' it . i IL! 1 1 4 , ,A 'i -l .ll -l tl -. Y, Qi 9 , I. .f . RMI , . -rr 4 TRINITY COLLEGE Sl.'llHOl. RECORD 55 and last and always because it was out of this dogged perseverence that their character was built up. He then presented the Prizes. Throughout the proceedings His Honor evinced the keenest interest in all that went on, and it was good to see his eye kindle when he caught sight ofthe R. M. C. uniform among the boys who came forward to receive prizes 5 the soldiers dress and bearing, his step and salute were evidently near his Honor's heart, nor could he help adding after congratulation to a cadet on his success and l'm glad to see the scar- let. Many of us remember meeting His I-Ionor's son, Cadet Gibson, B. S. M. two years ago, who captained the R. M. C. Cricket team on their visit to T. C. S. After the prizes had been presented and the ceremony of chairing the Bronze Med- alist was over, Col. Ward, one of the Governors, made a short speech in which he con- gratulated the Head Master on his recent appointment to a canonry in the diocese 3 an amusing speech was then made by Mr. james Henderson and the proceedings ter- minated with the singing of the National Anthem. The following is the Prize List :- Dt'i3e list. GINIBAL PBOYICIINCY, Chrilhllli IBM. Form VI-Presented by E. R. Rogers Esq.-M. F. Wilkes. Form V-J. D. Ketchum. Form IVa-A. F. Laing. Form IVb-A. D. Walker. Form III-H. K. Thompson. Form II-D. G. Greer. GIZNIRLL PROFICIINCY. Midsummer 1909. Form VI-Presented by the Chancellor-M. F. Wilkes. Form V-Presented by H. A. Ward Esq.-J. D. Ketchum. Form IVa-Presented by C. Bogart Esq.-G. F. Laing. Form IVb-Presented by H. I. Bethune Esq.-L. A. Spencer. Form III-H. K. Thompson. Form II-E. S. Byers. Form I-IM. C. E. Sharpe. DIVIIl'I'l'Y. Form VI-Presented by the Bishop of Toronto--E. A. H. Martin. Form V- Presented by the Bishop of Chicago-J. D. Ketchum and O. G. Darling. Form IVa-Presented by the Bishop of Calgary-G. F. Laing. Form IVb- Presented by the Bishop of the Philippines-O. G. Shepherd. Form III- Presented by the Bishop of Nova Scotia-J. R. Dennistoun. Form II- Presented by the Dean of Cleveland-G. S. Westgate. HATHEHATICAL. Form VI-Govemor General's Medal-M. F. Wilkes. Form V-Rev. Dr. jones' Prize--J. D. Ketchum. Form IVa-Presented by Elmes Henderson Esq.- G. F. Laing. Form IVb-Presented by Lawrence Baldwin Esq.-A. D. Walker. Form III-H. K. Thompson. Form II-Rev. Dr. jones' Prize-T. Coldwell. Q ,....,. , .,-- .4 H - , 11.5. 14' P FB? Q S4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. CLASSICAL. Form VI--Presented by D'Arcy Martin Esq.-E. A. H. Martin. Form V--.Pre- sented by Chancellor Worrell--J. D. Ketchum. Form lVa, Laiin-Presenb ed by Mrs. Edward Martin-P. D. Wade. Greek-S. F. F isken. Form IVb-L. A. Spencer. Form III, Latin-H. K. Thompson. Greek, pres- - ented by the Rev. Dr. Bethune-H. P. Clapp. Form II, presented by F. G. B. Allen Esq.--G. T. Luard. FRINGE. Form VI-Presented by Sutherland Macklem Esq.-G. L. Magann. Form V- Presented by Sutherland Macklem Esq.-J. D. Ketchum. Form IVa-G. S. O'Brian. Form IVb-L. A Spencer. Form III--H. K. Thompson. Form II--E. S. Byers. GIEHAH. Form V : presented by Rev. Dr. Langfeldt-J. F. Eaton. Form IV-G. S.O'Brien. ENGLISH HISTORY. Form VI: presented by the Headmaster-M. F. Wilkes. Form V : presented by Rev. Dr. Clark--R. F. L. Osler. Form IVa: presented by James Hender- son Esq.-G. F. Laing. Form IVb-A. D. Walker. Form III: pres- ented by H. Barnard Esq., f Canadian Iirforyj-E. H. D. Boyd. Form II : presented hy F. j. S. Martin Esq.-E. S. Byers. SCIINCL Form VI : presented by J. Lawson Esq.-M. F. Wilkes. Form V: presented by J. F. Lee Esq.-R. F. L. Osler. Form IVa-P. D. Wade. Form IVb-- E. Ryrie. WRITING. Form lVa3 presented by Mrs. J. W. Lee-G. S. Tucker. Form IVb3 presented by Mrs. J. W. Lee-C. F. Ambery. Form III: presented by R. S. Morris Esq.-C. P. Burgess. Form II: presented by R. S. Morris Esq.-A.C.Hope. READING. . Form III : presented by the Head Master-F. M. Billings. Form II: presented by Rev. Canon Cayley-E. B. Thompson. ENGLISH Essnr: presented by the Head Master-Not awarded. Buonzs Mapu.-P. B. Harris. ' Eltbletic nbriges :mb Zlironbies. CRICKET BIGSIDE. Cnptain's Cup: presented by Rev. J. Scott Howard-B. A. Rhodes. Best Bats- man: E. L. Curry's Challenge Cup-C. Conyers. Best Bowler-C. Con- yers. Best Fielder: The Old Boys' Challenge Cup-G. F. Laing. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 55 UBICU1' IJTTLESIDI. Best Batsman: Challenge Cup by an Old Boy-E. Parkes. Best Bowler: J. F. Calcutt's Challenge Cup-Not awarded. GYKNASIUU CONTESTS. Bigside-Prize presented by H. E. Price Esq., Quebec--S. F. Fisken. Littleside Challenge Cup: presented by Gwyn L. Francis Esq. and prize by Dr. A. J. Johnson-A. C. Hope. LAWN TENNIS. Bigsideg singles: Challenge Cup, presented by Hugh Wotherspoon Esq.-B. A. Rhodes. Doubles--B. A. Rhodes and G. R. Coldwell. Littleside 3 doubles-G. Lumsden and E. Ryrie. IHOOTING PIIZII. Prize presented to the best shot by George M. Furby Esq.-C. C. Patterson. Challenge Cup 3 presented by G. W. Watts Esq., for boys under 15-G. S. O'Brian. Prize, presented by Capt. Smart for indoor shooting-W. L. Taylor. i TBI GRAND CHALLINGE CUPS. Bigside Challenge Cup : presented by Old Boys--J. C. Maynard. Littleside Challenge Cup for boys under 1 5 3 presented by F. Gordon Osler Esq.-T. Coldwell. INTER-FLAT UHALLENGI CUPS. The Oxford Cup for Cross Country Race-Won by Upper Flat. The Bigside Football Cup, given by Morgan jellett Esq.--Won by Lower Flat. The Littleside Football Cup, given by A. L. Dempster Esq.-Won by Lower Flat. The Bigside Hockey Cup, given by P. Campbell Esq.-Won by Lower Flat. The Littleside Hockey Cup, given by F. H. Mattbewson Esq.-Won by Upper Flat. The Bigside Cricket Cup, given by the Seagram brothers-Won by Lower Flat. The Bethune Cup, for Drill and Shooting, given by Edmonton Old Boys-Held by Lower Flat. The Dennistoun Cup, for Range Shooting, given by R. M. Dennistouu Esq,-Held by Lower Flat. llblztp Ubc C5amc. N an address to some 6oo students last year Dr. Bethune, our revert-d Old Head, gave some advice admirably adapted to students nt any institution and especially appropriate to us in a year when the Team is down on its luck. It was the hrst year in four that Guelph Agricultural College had failed to win the Chicago Trophy, and here is what Dr. Bethune said :- Tonight it is evident that there is a certain amount of depression, that has been 'Mu-ui, . ' fri' 56 'l'RlNl1'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD visible the last few days about the College and the campus, and some amongst us, I mn afraid, actually think that the College has suffered some amount of disgrace by the small amount of succt-.zs that was achieved the other day. Now, I would like you to think very differently from that. In these days of strenuous competition there has arisen a feeling that success is everything, and that success must be attained by foul means if not by fair, and that the whole thing that we should aim at is, to use the common expression, to get there, to win, to come out on top. Now, when we come to contests, whether it is on the football field or in athletic competitions, oratory or music, or in stock judging or anything of that kind, we ought to feel that we must not expect to win every time, that the contest would be no contest at all if the same side always won, and that we must expect to take our share of the defeats when it happens to come to our turn. The only thing that can disgrace a College team is their enter- ing into a contest without proper preparation, and then when they are engaged in it not striving to do their best. Now, I know our men who went to Chicago went through all the preparation that they could, and that when they got there they did their level best, but the Fates were against them g there were conditions different from what they expected, and they had to undertake trials for which they could not be pre- pared. That was not their fault, that was one of the fortunes of war, and they came out in 1 lower position than they hoped or anticipated. That will not be the case al- ways, we feel sure, although when we look back on the victories of the past three years it was our turn to lose and we ought to lose with good grace. It has been said that British soldiers never know when they are beaten, that is to say, that though they may suffer defeat in battle, they turn round and are ready to hght again. So let it be with us. Don't let us be down-hearted or too much disappointed. Let us nerve ourselves to do better next time, and feel that we have suffered no disgrace, that we have only failed because others had superior advantages, but they had not done any more real honest work or made any better preparation than our men. I mustvgnot de- tain you any longer, but I would simply say to all students past and present, whatever you have to do, whether in work or in sport, always play the game and play it fair. And one word more-be loyal to one another, be loyal to your College, loyal to your King and country, be loyal to this great empire of which we are so proud 3 play the game, and play it fair. jfootball - 1909. orriceas. Presrllent-The Head Master. Mk:-Presrkienf-Mr. S. L. Miller. Committee-Mr. H. P. Boyle, G. F. Laing fCapt.j, E.O.C.Martin, N. Macaulay, F. Carswell. . .5-ag. , My I V ,. t . t li' l I 1 -In I I .Q- l .1 Q4 prev'-ri ' Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Oct. I-IE TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 57 FIRST TEAM-SCHOOL LEAGUE. r6th-U. C. C. at T. C. S. Ridley at St. Andreiv's College. 2 3rd-T. C. S. vs Ridley at Toronto. 3oth-St. Andrew's at Upper Canada College. 6th-T. C. S. at St. Andrew's. U. C. C. at Ridley. PRACTICE GAMES. znd-T. C. S. at Peterborough C. I. 9th--Peterborough C. I. at T. C. S. 25th-Old Boys at T. C. S. SECOND TEAM. 3oth-T. C. S. at Peterborough C. I. Second. 13th-Peterborough C. I Second at T. C. S, LITTLESIDE. 29th-Lakefield Preparatory at T. C. S. Nov. 5th-T. C. S. at Lakeiield Preparatory. Nov. roth-Bigside Flat Match. T. C. S. VS. PETERBOROUGH C. I. opening game ofthe season was played against Peterborough Collegiate Institute in Peterborough at Riverside Park, on October 2nd, and although it resulted in a loss for the school the game was keenly contested throughout. T. C. S. winning the toss chose the kick, P. C. I having a slight wind with them. During tbe first half the school out-played the home team both in running and kicking and when half-time was called the score stood 5-o in favor of the visitors. In the latter half the hack division fell to pieces, and P. C. I. encouraged by this played a steady and spirited game, forcing the ball back repeatedly to Trinity's touch line where by good judgment and excellent kicking they succeeded in gaining two touch downs and several rouges, the final score being I4'I r in their favour. The defeat was a disappointment to 'l'. C. S. but was beneficial in pointing out the defects of the team Dr. Macpherson and Alan Campb-il acted as referee and umpire respectively, giving satisfaction to both sides. The Lindsay. line up was as follows: Full-back, Armour, Halvesg C. Martin, Conyers, Quarterg Macaulay. Scrimmage: Ambery. Carswell, Urcli. Insideg Savage, Mclllree. Livliddleg Magann, Ross. Outside, Mallory,l.aing. . T. C. S. vs P. tl. I. Thereturn match with Peterborough Collegiate Institute was played on our own ground on October gth. Both teams showed signs of improvement, especially the school team, owing to the etiicient coaching of Alan Campbell. There were one or 1 ' .'T vrr'. 'r vw 1' -' -rt. - .- 'V ' 1 if .Merlin vi-'NE' .1 X-. I . iz' ,r1g5j...53Hiz-I . lg A' ' 4',g lf' f n ...vi X- - s 58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. two changes made, Macaulay falling back to the half line, while Laing played quar- ter and Martin full-hack. T. C. S. started off with a determined rush which somewhat disheartened the Collegiate team. Throughout the whole game they played with that lack of spirit which sometimes characterises a losing team. T. C. S. on the contrary played a strong confident game, which brought about the desired result, the final score standing 21-o in our favour. In the first quarter Ince scored a try which Conyers converted. Shortly after Conyers had the misfortune to hurt his instep which prevented him from playing the remainder of the gameg he was replaced by G. Coldwell. There was no more scor- ing until near the end of the second quarter when Ince kicked a beautiful drop. This ended the tally for the first halfg score 9-o. During the third quarter the play was pretty even, the ball changing hands often. The last quarter T. C. S. had a decided rally carrying their opponents down the field. Two dead line kicks followed in quick succession. Shortly after Martin followed down on Ince's kick and secured the ball behind the line. The try was not converted. A few minutes before full time Macaulay got away and though chased by one of their men from half way, scored a try. Final score, T. C. S. 21 5 P. C. 1. o. For Peterborough Gibson their captain played the best game. For T. C. S. the wings held their opponents well and the halves showed that they had the right stuff in them. The school team lined up as follows 5- Full: Martin. Halvesg Macaulay, Conyers, flncel, Coldwell. Quarterg Laing fC.1pt.l. Scrimmageg Ambery, Carswell, Shepherd. Inside wingsg Hebden, Urch M. W. Savage. Ross. Outside wingsg Armour, Magann. T. C. S. vs. U. C. C. The first school match of the year was played on Oct. 16th against Upper Canada College at Trinity College School. Though the school team was very light and inex perienced they intended to strive as hard as they could to defeat the visitors. Upper Canada on the contrary had the advantage of having played several previous games and having a heavier team all round. Although we were beaten by 29-0 the specta tors complimented us upon our rapid forming up and the spirit we displayed in the uphill fight. Saunders, the U. C. C. captain won the toss. He chose the end with the wind at his back, the sun being in our eyes. T. C. S. held the ball at first but on an off side interference U. C. C. got the ball. Then. by a series of wing bucks Upper Cana da forced the school to within striking distance of our line. Saunders scored their first point by kicking to the dead line. Shortly after another dead ball line was kick ed and to complete the tally for thc first quarter Roberts went over for a try which was converted. Score 8-o. J- f ' : '73 ti. .rf r i .- s'4'g.., ft :xi 51. 1- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. S9 The wind having dropped in the second quarter Upper Canada played an entirely kicking game, forcing us right down the field. Saunders from the thirty yard line punted, and Galliher following down hard caught the ball and went over for a try. Roberts converted. T. C. S. by steady teamwork carried the ball to within tive yards of U. C. C's line. Then T. C. S. bucked, and went over the line, but unfortunately were called back because of offside interference. This somewhat disheartened the school team and Palmer by a magnificent run brought the ball to our 25 yard line From there Saunders kicked an easy drop. After a few minutes more play half time was called. Score I7-o. In the third quarter the wind freshened and a fiercesleet blew directly in our facesg notwithstanding this the two teams played very evenly with varying fortunes. For T. C. S. Ross tackled hard and both Magann and Ross stopped effectually the bucks di- rected through their side. Mallory and Savage also put up a strong defence, although they were both hampered by previous injuries. In this quarter Upper Canada scored a try which was converted. The wind and sleet stopped in the last quarter and now it remained only a question of time before the victory would be awarded to Upper Canada g it was seen that the school bucks could make no impression on the heavier wing line of Upper Canada, and the runs were generally stopped before many yards were gained. Upper Canada scored one more try before full time was called, the total tally being 29-o. U. C. C. hadawell drilled team, Galligher, Palmer, Lawson and Saunders being most conspicuousg while for T. C. S. the tackling of Ross and the steady playing of the halves were very noticeable. The line up was as follows: T. C. S.-Halves: Macaulay, Ince, Lindsay. Full 5 E. O. C. Martin. Quarter : Laing. Scrimmage : Ambery, Carswell, Shepherd. Wings : Mclllree, Hebden, Savage, Ross, Mallory ,Magann. U. C. C.-Full : Palmer. Halves : Lawson, Saunders, Bird : Quarter : Blackstock. Scrimmage : McLeod, --- and Johnson. Wings : Kingsford, Roberts, Hamilton, Calligher, Clarkson. T. C. S. Vs. B. R. C. The annual game with B. R. C. was played on 'Varsity Campus on Oct. zgrd. This game proved to be one of the most exciting contests ever witnessed between the two teams, although resulting in a victory for B. R. C. In the first quarter we had the advantage of the play although Ridley scored a rouge shortly after the commence- ment. We then braced up and forced the ball into Ridley's territory where Lindsay went over for a try which was not converted. The play then was confined mostly to the centre of the field, neither side getting the advantage. In the second quarter Ridley took the lead securing a try funconvertedj and two rouges, while the only thing we had to balance this was a rouge scored in the early part of the quarter. At half time the scoring stood 8 to 6 in Ridley's favour. 6o TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ln the 3rd quarter honours were evenly divided, both teams scoring six points, but with the play mostly in B. R. C's quarter. At the beginning of the 4th quarter we again forced Ridley to rouge, and from then on till nearly the end of the quarter the play remained about the centre of the field 3 a few minutes before full time was called Jarvis of Ridley intercepted a long pass and ran half the length of the field for a try which Barnum converted. At the kick-off Ambery criss-crossed with Shepherd who made a gain of twenty yards which Lindsay followed up to Ridley's ten yard line, but before the ball could be put into play full time was called. Score zo-13. For B. R, C. Jarvis and Barnum played good games 3 while for the school Lind- say was the only one noticeable, The teams were :- B, R. C,-Full, Cronn: Halves, 'Barnum fCapt.J, Stevenson, Byrne 5 Quarter, Jarvis 5 Scrimmage, Wallace, Tidy, Hammondg Inside wings, Jones, Fish 5 Centre, Hamilton, Usshey 5 Outside wings, Schoemberger, Lee. T. C. S W-Full, Martin : Halves, Lindsay, Ince, Macaulay, Quarter, Laing fCapt.J 5 Scrimmage, Ambery, Carswell, Shepherd: Inside wings, Clarke, Hebdeng Centre, Savage, Magann 3 Outside wings, Mallory, Ross. Referee-W. A, Hewitt. T. C. S. VS OLD BOYS. On Thanksgiving Day the usual match was played on the T. C. S. grounds with the Old Boys, who, led by Al. Campbell, proved too strong for the school. Campbell won the toss, and chose to play with the wind. Laing kicked to Ambery who plunged for ten yards. T. C. S. failed to gain so Ince was forced to kick. Maynard caught the ball neatly, and, after carrying it for some distance return- ed. Coldwell fumbled and the school were held on their own to yard line. After some uneventful play the Old Boys got possession ofthe ball and backed Reid over for a touch, which was converted by Maynard. T. C. S. again kicked to Ambery who was quickly stopped by Hammond. The Old Boys, making T. C. S. kick, secured the ball and soon ran it down to our territory. Al. Campbell ran some twenty yards round our end, and was tackled by Laing a moment too late, for he fell across the line. Maynard again converted. Score was now 12-o. Through good kicking by Ince and hard following down, the school kept the ball in the Old Boy quarter until Mallory, catching it, made a fifty yard run for a try, which Lindsay converted. The Old Boys played a kicking game, May.iard's punting being the feature for this quarter, forcing Incc to rouge. Ince almost immediately retaliat- ed by kicking to the Old Boys' dead line. After a few minutes' hard play Pete went over fora try, which Maynard for the third time converted, thus ending the first half. Half-time score--Old Boys 195 T. C. 7. T. C. S, on account of continual fumbling made it easy for the Old Boys to run up a large score. Within a few minutes' play Billy Pearce was bucked over for a TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 61 try, Maynard failing to convert. T. C. S. now managed to force the play to the Old Boys' ro yard line, but owing to off-side interference lost the ball. Failing to gain on an end playLeycester Ingles was sent through the line and carried the ball for a rcs- pectable run of sixty yards, which soon resulted in a touch by Pete Campbell, which Maynard converted. Score was now 30 to 7. As the Old Boys were now playing with the wind, Maynard continued to kick and succeeded in forcing T. C. S. to rouge. This ended the third quarter. The Old Boys now, by a series of end runs, and line plunging by the halves, managed to get the ball into our quarter and soon bucked Red Stone over for a try. Maynard converted. At this stage of the game Laing played well, his tackling and wing bucks being very noticeable. T. C. S. made the Old Boys kick, Maynard punting to Macaulay who was forced to rouge by the good following of the Old Boy wings. The score now stood at 38 to 7 in ktvour of the Old Boys. The school lost the ball on the twenty-five yard line and Maynard kicked a beautiful drop over goal. The whistle blew after a few minutes' play, leaving the final score 42 to 7. For the Old Boys the kicking of Maynard, the work of the Campbells at quarter and half proved to be the features of the game. Laing, Mallory and Lindsay starred for T. C. S. The teams lined up as follows ,- OLD BOYS-Full, Hogg, Halves, Reid, Maynard. A. Campbell g Quarter, P. Campbell 3 Outsides, Van Allen, S. Pearce 5 Middle, Ingles, Stone 3 Insides, W. Pearce, Hammond g Scrimmage, Conyers, Greey, R. Shepherd. T. C. S.-Full, Coldwell, Halves, Lindsay, Ince, Macaulayg Quarter, P. Camp- bellg Outsides, Mallory, Magann, Middle, Ross, Urch 5 Mcllree, Hebdeng Scrim- mage, Ambery, Carswell, O. Shepherd. T. C. S. vs. S. A. C. On Saturdayg Nov. 6th, we played the last school game with S. A. C. Sharply at I r.oo the teams lined up and it could easily be seen that we were out-weighed at every point. S. A. C. won the toss and chose to.play with the wind behind them. Laing kicked to Ambery who was quickly stopped by Nichols. Ince then kicked and Smith returned to Macaulay. On the next down we lost the ball on an off-side interference, and Smith kicked to the dead line, this was soon followed by a rouge. On the kick- off from quarter way Paisley caught the ball and made a good run nearly to our touch lineg there we succeeded in holding out for two downs, but on the third Nichols buck- ed over for a try. For some time now the play remained in the centre of the field, the ball changing hands repeatedly owing to off-sides. McGillivray then got away and ran 40 yards through a broken field, when Paisley easily scored another try. This ended the scoring for the first quarter, and after a few more minutes of play quarter time was called, the ball being on our ten yard line. The exchange of goals was quick- ly made and Ince kicked to Smith who returned toLindsay but he was tackled before he S r '-'oi-'1jrv:.i . yn.-fr,-y . -r 1 -. riifwwli .. lwli 4 0'-5' L V' .. 62 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD could get out, again Smith kicked the ball, but this time to our dead ball line. Ince then kicked to Bicknell who made a good run and managed to notch another try. On the kick-off at centre way Ambery received the ball and mad.: 15 yards, which Lindsay followed with a good run to S. A. C, ten yard line. Here Ince tried a drop and failed and St, Andrews' secured the ball and by good kicking and following down forced the play to our 25 yard line with the ball still in their possession5 Smith then kicked behind our line where it was fouled. This ended the first half with the score standing zo-o in our opponents' favour. S. A. C. kicked and by good following down Montgomery secured possession of the ball and after a series of bucks Paisley again secured a try. Ambery then received the ball, but was stopped before he got fairly started, and Paisley stole the ball and ran to our zo yard line before he was brought down. From there Smith kicked to the dead ball line. Ince then kicked to Smith who made a beautiful catch and plung- ed through our whole line for a try. At this stage of the game S.A.C. seemed to have the play all in their own hands and before three-quarter time was called had succeeded in getting another try and a safety touch, with the ball still in our territory but in their possession 5 presently Nichols bucked over our line. This was the only try converted. Lindsay kicked off to St. Andrew's quarter line where Paisley was tackled. Smith kicked, but our backs fumbled the ball and S. A. C. secured it on our zo yard line. Smith kicked again and Ince was forced to rouge. Smith caught Ince's kick and ran to our lineg on the next down Paisley plunged over for a try. Lindsay again kicked off down the field to Smith who returned and McGillivray by good following down caught the ball and carried it to our zo yard line. Smith then kicked to Macaulay who rouged. Ince kicked along our line to Arnbery who made zo yards to the centre of the field and after a few more minutes of play time was called, the final score being--S. A. C. 5 r, T. C. S. o. For St. Andrew's Smith and Paisley played a star game, while for the school Laing and Lindsay showed their usual good play. The teams :- S. A. C.-Full. Rossg Halves, Rogers, Smith, Bicknell5 Quarter, Paisley CCHIJLJQ Scrimmage, Bell, Oliver, Smith 5 Inside, Nichols, Macpherson 5 Middle, Waterous, Eusteng Outside, Nlctlillivray, Montgomery. T. C. S.-Full, Martin 5 Halves, Lindsay, Ince, Macaulay 5 Quarter, Laing fCapt.j5 Scrimmage, Mewbnrn, Carswell, Ambery, Inside, Mcllree, Clark 5 Middle, Urch, Savage, Outside, Ross, Mallory. THF BIGSIDE FLAT MATCH. The Bigside Flat Match took place on the Wednesday after the St. Andrew's game. The weather was fairly good for football 5 there was no sun and very little wind, the only disadvantage being that the field was slightly slippery. The' inter-flat rivalry as usual was very great, both flats conhdently expecting a victory, although neither anticipated winning by any great margin. The game was started at 2:3o5 Mr. 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 63 Ingles refereed and Mr. Boyle was umpire. The line up was as follows :- Lowalt FLAT-Full-back, Fiskeng Halves, Macaulay QCapt.l. A. S. Ince, Lind- say, Quarter, Nellesg Scrimmage, Ings, Fitzgerald, Fisher 5 Inside wings, Clarke, Conyers, Middle wings, Magann, Urch, Outsides, Savage, Dawson. UPPER I t.A'r-Full back. G. Coldwell, Halves, Armour, Mallory, E. O. C. Mar- tin : Quarter, Symonsg Scrimmage, R. T. Bethune, Carswell, Shepherd 3 Inside wings Ambery, Melllreeg Middles, Hebden, Mewburng Outsides, G. Lumsden, Ross. In the first half the game was very fast, the play hovering from one side to the other. The Uppers used Bethune's outside kicks for several good gains, while Lind- say and Urch bucked well for the Lowers. Quarter time found the score o-o. Neither team gained much on end runs as most of these plays were soon stopped, several times for a loss, At critical points both teams played to perfection holding their opponents or running the ball out of danger. At half time neither team had scored and the ex- citement on the side lines had become intense. Second half : the Uppers kicked off and retained the ball. Shortly after the Lowers secured it and carried it right down the field. Near their own line the Uppers made a strong stand and held the Lowers' bucks. Finding their opponents' line im- penetrable the Lowers were forced to kick, Conyers thus scoring the first point by kicking to the dead ball line. The play was resumed at quarter way g the ball was again carried to the Uppers' line. This time a mass of Lowers succeeded in shoving Lindsay over the line for a try which was not converted. Score, 6-o. The Uppers had the kick off and retained the ball, the play then moved to the Lowers' territory. Shortly after a kick went over Macaulay's head and he was forced to rouge. This was the Uppers' only point and the quarter ended soon after. Score, 6-1. The last quarter commenced with the Uppers on the defensive. Conyers attempted a drop kick over the goal which was not successful and the uppers secured the ball 3 on an off-side play, however, they lost it again and Conyers kicked behind their line to Martin, who, in attempting to run the ball out of danger, made a forced pass to Mallory, and Mr. Ingles awarded the lowers one point. The last point was scored when on a kick from Conyers Martin was forced to rouge. The game ended with the score 8-r in favor of the Lowers, who thus retain zhe Morgan jellett Cup for another year. For the Upper Flat Mallory and Martin played well their tackling being very good. Ross bucked well in the first part of the game. For the Lower Flat the bucking of Lindsay, Urch and Clarke was the feature. Macaulay gained on end runs while Savage was very effective in stopping bucks. SECOND TEAM vs PETERBOROUCH C. l. SECOND. On October 3oth the Second team visited Peterborough to play the Collegiate Second. This team was composed of several members of the Collegiate First team, who had played against our First a few weeks before, with a number of juniors to fill up the XIV. The game was played at Riverside Park at 2 o'clock. 64 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. The first quarter was evenly contested, both sides being repeatedly penalized foi interference. Our backs fumbled frequently but were able to recover in time to prev- ent a score. They improved towards the end of the quarter and Greey succeeded in crossing the line for a try. Quarter time score 5-o. T. C. S. settled down during the second quarter and made good gains on Hinck- ley's kicks. A kick to the dead ball line gave us one point. Shortly after the kick-off an off-side by Peterborough gave us a free kick. Dawson followed down and secur- ing the ball from the Peterborough back's fumble crossed the line for a try. This Hinckley converted. Peterborough now rushed things and forced the play into our quarter. A good kick looked like a point against us, but Fisken ran the ball back to our twenty yard line. Good following down on Hinckley's long kicks brought the play first to centre then to Peterboro's 25 yard line. Here Hinckley kicked over dead ball line making the score I3-O. On the kick out Fisken caught the ball and ran it well back to Peterborough's line. Greey successfully tried a drop kick adding three points to the score just before half time. Score I6-o. Peterborough came back in the second half with a vim and a determination which drove the play once more almost to our line. They might have scored had it not been for interference which lost them the ball. Fisken received a long pass from G. Coldwell, and made a gain of 25 yardsg Hinckley kicked for another I5 yardsg Peterborough lost the ball on downs. Hinckley used the outside kick which Hanbury caught, crossing Peterborough's line for a try. Score at three quarter time 2I'O. In the last quarter Peterborough forced the play and for the most part it was in our end of the field. Fisken repeatedly relieved by running the ball well back up the field. Dawson got away for a fine run which looked good for another try, but hc was downed a few yards out. On the whole the tackling and passing was poor, although in both these respects individuals were conspicuous. Fisken ran the ball back well several times preventing what appeared to he certain scores for our opponents. T. C. S. SECOND vs. P. C. I. SECOND. On Saturday November 13th Peterborough played the return match with the school secondsg it was the most even game seen on these grounds this season. T. C. S. won the toss and chose to play with the wind. P. C. I. kicked to T. C. S. Coldwell caught the hell and ran 15 yards before he was downed. Failing to gain on end runs Bethune was forced to kick. Peterborough got the ball and gained their yards by wing bucks. T. C. S. held them for the next two downs and P. C. I. punted to Coldwell, who was tackled behind the line. Score o-1 in favour of Peter- borough. After this the sehool's play was very aggressive, the ball being in P. C. I's territory the remainder of this quarter. The second quarter proved to be very even and the ball was constantly shifting to and fro. Bethune kicked well for the school and the halves followed down splen- 'il v- ,w -. 1 . .Wu iff' ' LS' 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCllOOl. RECORD. 65 didly, but were not able to get possession of the ball on account of the fine playing of the Peterborough halves. Neither side scored in this quarter. Half time score : P. C. I. r. T. C. S. o. After half time T. C. S. worked like Trojans and slowly but surely forced the ball into Peterborouglfs quarter. On the last down Coldwell tried a drop which was block- ed by P. C. I. Peterborough got the ball but failed to gain their yards. Fisken made a neat catch and ran the ball up the field for twenty yards. T. C. S. failed to gain and Bethune punted behind their line. Perks made a good running catch and succeeded in getting safely out of touch. P. C. I. attempted to kick but were unsuccessful. On the first down Hanbury dodged through the opposing wings for a touch which Hinck- ley easily converted. The whistle blew a few minutes afterwards with the ball in the centre of the field. Score, Peterborough 1. School, 6. At the opening of this quarter P. C. I. kicked to Hanbury who made a good gain before being tackled. T. C. S. made yards by end runs but lost the ball on a poor pass by Hanbury. Peterborough kicked on first down scoring a rouge 3 Coldwell dropped and P. C. I. punted to the dead line for another point. T. C. S. tried a fake drop but were called back for an offside, thus giving Peterborough possession of the ball on our 25 yard line. They immediately kicked and scored another rouge. Ar- mour again tried a fake drop but again school was called back. They blocked the kick but Peterborough succeeded in holding the ball, and scored a point on the next down by forcing Hinckley to rouge: Score 5-6 in favor of T. C. S. Coldwell kicked to P. C. I. centre half who fumbled but recovering quickly kick- ed behind our line and the fast following down of the wings resulted in forcing T. C. S. to rougeg score 6-6. Urged on by the frantic cheers from the side lines T. C. S. bucked up marvelously, and by keeping possession of the ball on the kick out worked their way towards Peterborough's territory by end runs. On the last down Bethune, whose kicking was the pike de resistance for the school, punted a well-judged kick which Fisken caught and carried on a sensational run of thirty yards to within a few feet of their line. Urch was then buclred over for a touch which Hinckley failed to convert Final score, P. C. I. 6g T. C. S. xx. For the school Coldwell, Bethune and F isken starred, while for Peterborough the kicking of the centre half and the catching and running of the remainder of the back division were very noticeable. LITTLESIDE MATCHES. The Junior Littleside is the breeding ground for our first team men of the future, and that, all being well, we shall have a first class team three or four years hence, was amply shown by the games played on October 29th and November 5th against Lake- field Preparatory School. The first game was played on our own grounds. As the teams lined up it could be seen that although our opponents had one or two bigger 66 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. boys yet ours was the better balanced line. It remained to be seen which was the bet- ter team. From thc start T. C. S. gained ground. End running, with splendid passing, bucking, and the good kicking of Hope brought the ball well into Lakefield territory, where Boyd, securing it on a fumble. got over for our first and only score during the first quarter, a try, 5 points. Lakefield were handicapped by having no signals, where- as our boys not only had them, but followed them with the precision of a machine. The second quarter brought us 7 more points, two of which, a rouge and a kick to the dead ball line, were due to Hope's kicking: a brilliant end run in which the whole back division took part, resulted in a try by jack Waller, which, like the first, was unconverted. Half time score, 12-o. In the third quarter T. C. S. let up a bit, and Cumberland, Lakeheld's centre half got away for a long run for a try. This seemed to waken our team again, for following down on the kick off, they secured the ball, and by a couple of telling bucks Errol Thompson came sufficiently near theline for Hope to go round the end for a try. This ended the score for the quarter. Score, I7-5. The last quarter showed our team to be not only the faster and better organized but also to be in better condition, for now end runs and bucks told much more heavi- ly on the Lakefield team. An end run resulted in spectacular play, by Jack Waller and Warfield Patterson. They got away round the left end, Waller passing to Patter- son just as he was tackled 5 the latter succeeded in evading several tackles and crossed the line for a try. This was converted by Nation. just before time was called Boyd secured the ball on a mix-up and dashed off on a 30 yard run for the line, which he crossed making the score 28-5. This ended the scoring. For T. C. S. Boyd was, per- haps, the most conspicuous. His tackling was better than any seen on the field this year, and he is second to none in securing a loose ball. Hope handled his team with good judgment, his on-side kick being especially good. The team:- T. C. S.-Full, jack Waller, Halves, D. W. Patterson, Hope, --3 Quarter, O'Brian3 Wings, E. Thompson, Potter, Boyce, Lee, Rogers, M. Boyd. LAKEFI ELD RETU RN G AM E. The previous game had shown that what Lakefield needed was more experience and better defence men on the wing line, it had also shown the L. XIV team to be a hard working one. The second was a better game. Our team was in excellent hirm and on the morning of Nov. 5th, the Head Master and thc team left for Lakefield. It was a fine day for the game. L. P. S won the toss and took thc kick. Mewburn kicked to Hope who ran the ball back eight yards. Our bucks were of no use on account of their heavy men on the wing line. Most gain was made on end runs in which Smith showed up well. On-side kicks were also tried with satisfactory results on account of Hope's kicking and TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD, 67 Patterson's good following down. The school worked the ball down to Laketield's no yard line but lost it on a fumble. L. P. S. had one down before it was quarter time. Score, o-o. The next quarter was a kicking battle of which Hope got the better. Then T. C. S. secured the ball on I.akelicld's thirty yard line. Hope kicked and Patterson by following down made a fine running catch and went over for a touch. Nation failed to convert. Play was resumed, the ball staying pretty well in the centre of the field. Half time score 5-o in favor of 'l'. C. S. It would have been a tough problem for a good judge to say who played the best game. Boyd tackled like a demon and so did Rogers and O'Brian. O'Brian got the ball out well and the halves all played a good game. Waller showed up well in getting all the fumbles and in catching. The wings held a tight line and broke through well. Play was resumed and the ball was brought to Lakefield's five yard line where O'Brian went over for a try. Hope converted. The ball was again put into action and on repeated criss-crosses and end runs Lakeheld forced the ball to our zo yard line,whereMewburn took it round the end for a try,which he then converted beautifully. By repeated kicking Hope got the ball to their zo yard line where he kicked to Brall who was forced to rouge. Then Lakefield twice got their yards in thc first downg Mewburn fumbled the ball and it was recovered by Boyd, who made a fine 30 yard run. We then forced them to their 5 yard line and O'Brian went over for another try which Hope converted. Score at three-quarter time, T. C. S. 19, L. P., S. 6. In the !ast quarter the best football was played and the ball was kept in the mid- dle of the field nearly the whole time. At this stage of the game Smith showed up well in tackling, and Mewburn and Ketchum followed down well, never failing to give yards. At last Smith brought the ball on a fine run round the end to LakeField's quar- ter way line. Thompson gained on his bucks, but the Lakefield team was a little too heavy for much ofthat. Boyce, Potter, Nation and Tait held their wings in good shape, and the game ended with the ball on Lakeheld's IS yard line. Score 1946 in favor of T. C. S. The hest game on the whole for the school was played by O'Brian, though Smith, Hope and Patterson played well also. The spares, Gryll and Downer cheered up the team considerably by their rooting from the side lines. The line up : Outside, Rogers, M. Boyd, Middle, Lee, Boyce, Inside, Potter, E. Thompson, L. Scrim., Nation 5 C. Scrim., E. Ketchum, R. Scrim., A. D. Tait, Quartcr,O'Briang L. Half, D. W. Patterson, C. Half, Hope fCapt jg R. Half, Smithg Full, j. C. Wal- ler 5 Spares, Grylls, Downer. THE lJEMPS'l'l'lR CUP was this year won hy the uppers in three hard-fought games. The lowers had the advantage in kicking, but the uppers' halves outweighed those of the lowers. The first game was played oh' on October 19th. It was I1 clear day, but a strong west wind was blowing. The uppers won the toss, and decided to play against the 68 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. wind in order to have the wind in the last quarter. Both teams workcd hard in the lirst quarter, Greer, for the uppers, repeatedly made yards by bucking, and for the lowers Rogers tackled magnificently. Neither team was able to score. In the second quarter Skinner neatly intercepted a pass and made a twenty-five yard run for a touch, which the uppers failed to convert. Everyone played hard and soon Greer went over for a touch. Score at halftime io-o in favor of the uppers. The lowers rallied in the third quarter, and having the wind at their backs gained a great deal by kicking. Vernon and Allen repeatedly tried wing bucks, but were unable to gain anything owing to the strength ol' the uppers' wing line. Byers buckcd for a touch which Parkes converted. Parkes kicked beautifully, scoring two dead ball lines, and by the wings following down two rouges were scored. Three quarter time was called with the score ten all. The last quarter was the most exciting. Both uppers and lowers were determined to score, and both equally determined to hold the others down. Coldwell never failed to make yards in the end runs, and Greer's and Skinner's bucking was good. Coldwell got away for a good run and scored a touch in goal. Uppers ir, lowers ro. The uppers' policy now was to hold the lowers down, which they did till time was called. Both Coldwell and Parkes managed their teams well and used good judgment in giving out the signals. For the uppers Baker and Patterson tackled well, and for the lowers Parkes' kicking and the tackling of Rogers and Boyd showed the result of hard practice. UPPERS,-FUll, Hope, Halves, Skinner, T. Coldwell, Greer, Scrimmage, A. D. Tait, G. A. Waller, A. E. Tucker, Inside wings, Westgate, Evans, Middle wings, Baker, J. C. Waller, Outside wings, E. J. Ketchum, D. W. Patterson, Quarter, O'Brian. Lowmzs:-Full, Smith, l-Ialves, C. K. Martin, Parkes, Byers, Scrimmage, Luard, Moore, Downer, Inside wings, Allen, Vernon, Middle wings, Lee, F. H. Stone, Outside wings, Rogers, M. B. Boyd, Quarter, Mathers. THE LAST JUNIOR FLAT MATCH The last junior Flat Match was won by the uppers by a score of ro-o. It was a good game but not as exciting as the previous two. The uppers won the toss and took thc wind. Parkes kicked off and the ball went low and was blockedby Tait who fell on it, uppers' ball. Repeated bucks were tried and most yards were gained in in this manner by Greer. Vernon for the lowers aided considerably in getting under the bucks. For the lowers Allen's bucks were tried often but nothing much was gain- ed. The uppers gained most yards on end runs and on side kicks in which Greer showed up well. Parkes' kicking was good and it drove the uppers back several times. For the lowers Byers showed up well on the half line and Boyd and Rogers tackled well. Both teams' wings held well, and Patterson and Baker showed up well in their tackling for the uppers. The scrimmage was kept pretty well in the centre of the field until about the last hve minutes of the quarter, when Greer broke through and gained ug fqjk- frwn- 3 ,yr ,..- V r, I C ' P' , TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 69 about ao yards. Then the uppers tried a fake buck, Coldwell getting the ball and go- ing down the field for a touch. Hope failed to convert. The ball was kicked to Coldwell who ran it back on a dodging run for about 30 yards 5 it went then to the lowers because the uppers failed to get their yards. On a series of bucks and end runs by Byers and Martin the ball got dangerously near the uppers' line. The lowers fumbled and Waller fell on the ball. After a few downs quarter time was called : score uppers 3, lowers o. The ball was given to Skinner who went two yardsg after two downs Greer kicked and Parkes getting the ball ran it hack 5 yards. Byers went about 7 yards around the end and Martin went 5 yards through the line. By continued buck- ing and runs the ball was brought to the uppers' quarter way line. where Parkes tried a drop, the hall bounding back off the cross-bar. It was recovered by Baker who was tackled before he could get away. Coldwell made a twenty yard run and Skinner brought the ball to a little past half way, it was now kept pretty well in the middle of the field, both teams tackling energetically and getting under bucks. Lee tackled Skinner for a loss and Greer's kick was blocked, but recoaered by Hope. Boyd got Skinner but Coldwell made the yards. Half time score 5-o in favour of the uppers. During the next quarter the ball was principally in the centre of the field. It was given to Tait who got 7 yards. Coldwell was downed for a loss, Greer gained 2 yards, and uppers kicked to Parkes who returned, Hope getting the ball and gaining 5 yardsg uppers were penalised for ofllside. Greer kicked to Smith who made a run of ro yards and was tackled by Baker. Vernon gained 4 yards on his buck and Martin went round the end for 7 yards. Mathers made a blind pass to Byers which was intercept- ed by Ketchum. The uppers tfiiled to gain any yards in first and second downs and Greer kicked to Martin who was tackled by Evans. Parkes kicked on Grst down and the ball went over Hope's head. He recovered it but was downed by Byers when three-quarter time was called. On resuming play Greer went through the line for four yards. Greer kicked to Byers who ran the ball back x5 yards until he was tackled by Tait, Martin was thrown for a loss by Patterson, and Parkes' kick was blocked, Tuck- er getting the ball. Coldwell gained zo yardt on a fake buck, while Greer got 7 more on a buck through the line. Coldwell made a forward pass to Skinner, the lowers get- ting the ball. Mathers was thrown before he could get the ball out. Mathers hucked On to Downerg uppers' ball on lowers' quarter way lineg Coldwell took it and on an end run brought it to the lowers' 5 yard line. Skinner failed to gain and Coldwell went over for a try which was not converted. Parkes gave the ball to llyers who ran round the end for'r5 yards, but was downed by Greer. Lowers failed to get their yards in two downs and Parkes kicked over Hope's head who fumbled. Byers getting the ball was tackled by Coldwell 5 Martin fumbled and Ketchum got the ball and ran 5 yards. Time was called the next down. Score, lowers o, uppers ro. For the uppers Greer, Coldwell and O'Brian played a good game, while Parkes, Boyd and Byers starred for the lowers. 70 'riuurrv co1.1.EoE SCHOOL RECORD. ClZhe66. All those who are Chess players, or who are in any way interested in the game will be glad to hear that a cup is being offered by R. V. Harris of Halifax, for the Tournament in Lent term. Already this term some very exciting and close games have been played, mostly by some of the older players. They are very evenly match- ed, so evenly, in fact, that it will be more or less a matter of luck who wins the Tournament. The Editor wishes to renew his prize of a set of Staunton's chessmen to the best player of those who have learned the game since the opening of the school year in September, r9o9. lport tbove 112. nb. GZ.El.1barriere' fllbeet. On Friday, October 22nd, the Y. M. C. A. of Port Hope held their Annual Harriers' Meet. The school was represented by a small squad which did fairly well, considering the training facilities at their disposal. Macaulay, Tom Coldwell and Hughes did well. Macaulay and Hughes each won their respective heats in the 2.20, but in the finals Macaulay won out, Hughes making a close second. In the 50 yards dash Macaulay secured second place. An exceptionally good race was run by Tom Coldwell in the half mile for boys under 17. Behind at the start he caught up wonderfully well, finishing an easy third. With the competitors were some notable runners, among them jack Tait, G. Goulding, and Knox. With such promising material in the school, and considering the amount of interest taken in the sports, it is to be hoped that a cinder track will soon be laid on the grounds. Che llbaper Chase. The annual paper chase was run successfully on the morning of Thanksgiving Day. The hares--instructor McQueen and Luard-set out in a northwesterly direction around Corbett's Pond, and after a hard run came in a good distance ahead of Bousfield and Stuart, the leading hounds. The whole pack then repaired to the Tuck where they regaled themselves on bread and coffee. V ..., , X 2 Yi -pl rv. it I ' 1 X. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 71 OID 1309 lltotee. While the Editor was botanising in the neighborhood of Lanark, Ont., he met an Old Boy, W. G. Kelly QIQO-'97, from Almonteg among Old Boys asked about were j, W. Syer and Archy Rosamond. Does anyone know anything about the latter? ' He mentioned also F. E. Patterson of Almonte and -Nic. Tighe QD who is it seems, in a stationery business in Amprior. Several inquiries have been made in the Rlcokn, some' by joe Syer, but they have not been answered. We hope this note will catch the eye of more than one interested in Nic. Bull Reid and Red Stone spent a couple of days here at the beginning of the term. H. Kern was here for a short visit on September 24th, and was among the Old Boys watching the Ridley game. Herald Thompson visited us on September :end and spent a very pleasant week. He is now working in the Imperial Bank in Fort William. Al. Campbell was here for three days before Speech Day to coach the football team. On Speech Day the following were present :-jack Christie, Al. Campbell, Pack Harris, Robin I-laultain, Bev. Rhodes, Crow Fisken, Maurie Wilkes, Mr. D'Arcy Martin. Between them they managed to carry off a number of prizes including the Bronze Medal, Rev. j. Scott Howard came down Oct. 16th, to see the U. C. C. game, J. W. Hilliard and Mr. A. W. Mackenzie came down with the Lakefield team on Oct. 29th. Hilliard is sailing for Columbia, South America shortly after Christmas. Kenny Edmiston stopped over for a day on his way hack to Kingston after 'Varsi- slty II and R. M. C. played in Toronto on November 7th. R. H. Passy was in chapel Sunday, November 14th. C. R. Spencer spent a couple of days at the school, coming on November 15th, while attending an Archidiaconal meeting in town. The following spent Tliainksgiving Day here and represented the Old Boys against the school in the football match :-- Billy Pearce, Buck Pearce, Max Reid, Bob Shepherd, Pete Campbell, Al. Campbell, jack Maynard, Allan Greey, Red Stone, Piggy Hogg, K. M. Van Allen, Don Conyers, Dug. Hammond. Cassius Wilmot, Toddles Mallory, lirenchy I-lethrington, and Pick. McConkey who used to be in 54 together are rooming together at McGill. Harold Tett and Daredevil Macdonald are rooming together at McGill, as are also Reg. Dempster and Pack Harris. 7: TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Steve Caswell is in the Bank of Commerce at Regina. Chick Daw is on a ranch near Regina. The following are in their freshman year at Toronto University:-Max Reid, jack Maynard, Skeet Baldwin, t'Sis Hopkins, and Maurie Wilkes. Nedward Martin is at Trinity. Many of the Old Boys have distinguished themselves on the gridiron this year, among whom are jack Maynard, and M. Van Allen for 'Varsity II, John Drummond for T. A. A. C., Reg. Digby on McGill II, Pete Campbell, jonesy Meredith, and Short Rogers for R, M. C.: while Kenny Edmiston, and Billy Pearce were spares. Ern. Pinkham is playing for Calgary, who won the championship of Alberta. Among those who left last year the following went to R. M. C.:-Pete Campbell, Buck Pearce, Kenny Edmiston, Hero Watts, Bev, Rhodes and Rat Haultain. Fuzzy Delafosse has joined the Northwest Mounted Police. Bob Shepherd is in the North British and Mercantile Insurance Company in Montreal. D'Arcy Martin is in the Bodwell and Lawson Law Co., in Victoria, and Don Conyers is in the Bank of Montreal in Toronto. -11-iii of 'MQW IBOQS. 'MSI W. L. R. Bossange . . .... XVolseley, Sask . D. K. Mac Kendrick .... . . .Toronto, Ont A. 1-'. li. Bousheld .... Eastview, Ottawa H. J. L. Pearce .. ..... Calgary, Alta NV. C. L. King . . . .... Wellington, Ont Hector Thompson. . . .Port Arthur, Ont NV. R. Empringham . Syracuse, N. Y C. F. W. Smith. .. .Owen Sound, Ont E. E. Empringham ,... ...... ' '. .... . R. T. Urch.. . . . .. .Lethbridge, Alta W. W. Todd ..... . .... Saranac Lake, . . W. L. Stone .... .Woorlstcck, Ont.. J. A. YVickett ... ... . Toronto, Ont F. H. Stone .... ......... ' ' . . . . . . . C. R. B. Lloyd . . . . .... .... . B. F. C-Ossage .... . . .Gravenhurst, Ont M. R. H. Garnett ,... .... I Ioboken, N. 'I C. E. Baker, . . Prince Alhert,fSask H. H. Leather . .. ..... Hamilton, Ont E. G. R. Rogers. .. . ...... Lachine, P. Q I . V. Skinner. . . . . . . Gananoque, Ont C. D. Young ..... . . . Bran-Ion, Man 1. R. Sampson .. . ...... ..... . H, E. Bethune- .... .... T nronto, Ont j. G. H. Murray. .. .... Belleville, Ont F G. Mathers... .... Winnipeg, Man A. A. H. Vernon .... Toronto, Ont H. K. Patton ...... . .. Winnipeg, Man L. E. Clarke . . . .... .... D. G. Montgomery. ., , Port Hope, Ont N. B. Allen .. . .... U .... U. L. Puller. . . .. . ,,,, Sudhefy' Ont G. T. Williams . . . ' ' C. T. Perry. . . . ...Port Hope, Ont G. A. Renfrew.. Eric Stuart , , Ivan Wilson . . . H. W. Dawson.. A. D. Harvey . .. K . . O. Evans ..... G. K.MacKenflrick . . . . London. . . . Ott:twa.... ... Toronto, Om A. N. Glass. . . F. P. Daw . .. H. F. L. Hughes.. H. L. Chappell .... J. G. Mackenzie, . Youngyfs Point, Ont . New York, N. Y . . . .Hamilton, Ont . . ..... Galt, Ont . . . . Nakamachi, Japan . . . . .Toronto, Ont 1' -'J' 5- 1 Ar- F Pl U I Xl. i1'.'1..1j14 limxxxl-an Grtnity Gollege School 1Recorb. VOL. XIII TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, APRIL l9IO. NO. I ,,, , . . K t ff -i-is ey- Er- ilu Writing fifnllggg grlrnnl giernrd iii ' 1 i HI Y .re l. .- I I ,I I L lllgi Gmugienr. Eurrm:.Mhlr. F. I. A. Morris. A ' 1' E -I . 'ef ASSISTANT Eo11'ons.-Spoigtis: l.aing, Mallory, O. C. ', ,, -QQ, 4+ .,Qg1',- ,N . arun. ' - 623--21 Athlcticsk Recreation: rw. otiw Cockburn, D. Ketchum. Notes, etc.: Hath, Bcthuut,A.S. lnce Nagainn. SecRE'rARv-TRaAsuxEk.-Mr. G. l.. Ingles. ANNUAL Suuscrmri JY ...... go cam' :FSCIJOOIB mlb Scholars. HE epithet well-groomed in nearly all its horrible suggistiveness could be applied to him. He boasted of being broad-minded-not insular, on the contrary he thought highly of French literature, the Swiss Army, and German cigars. He took any opportunity which presented itself of conversing with foreigners, especially wlth Germans, for he could talk their language Huently, having studied science at Heidelberg, where he had also played Association foot-ball in mid-july. As the South-Eastern boat express sltambled shamefacedly Londonwards he debated genially with a Berlin shopkeeper the question of English education. We are behindhand-I admit it. He waved his cigarette with a gesture of depreciation. You will find in English education much to surprise you, and you may possibly go away with the idea that our Public Schools are nothing more than expensive luxuries. I myself, as you have just discovered, am ignorant of thc locality of Bismarck Straits-yet you will find geography liguring large on the curriculum of X., the school where I was educated. A boy when he leaves a Public School at the h ofthe English Public School we take the liberty of copying fr' iiii The l?affunl1n. .. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. age of eighteen will very likely imagine that Michelangelo was a musician, or that Handel wrote comic verse. He will be unable to tell the ditTerence between rates and taxes. He will not know the name of the present French Premier or the names of the battles of the Russo-japanese war. He will not even know the difference be- tween Cabinet and Parliament. He will he master of barely enough arithmetic to keep his own accounts, but as he is probably unwilling to keep any-that hardly mat- ters. Science he may never have touched-he will probably imagine that radium is a vegetable. Latin and Greek have been almost his sole study for something like ten years 3 yet out of a hundred such boys barely fifteen will be able to turn the easiest piece of English into Latin without the most ridiculous grammatical blunders. They will know a great deal of Roman history of the period which is of the least general im- portance-they 'end with the death of Augustus? As for their Greek- The German chuckled. Oh, that is not all, proceeded the Englishman, with the utmost good-humour. I assure you when I left X.- My friend, interrupted the German, patting the Englishman's knee, you did well to study in Heidelberg. And your son-your little boy of whom you spoke, you will perhaps send him to one of our gymnasien, eh P The Englishman's eyes twinkled with pride and pleasure. Not a bit of it, he said. I shall send him to X., where I myself was educated. For I have shown you only one side of the picture. It is not because I see that the English Public Schools are awake at last to their own weaknesses 1 that nearly every school now has its laboratories and lecture theatres, and records term by term the dimensions and weight of each single, pupil. I admit these facts encourage me. But I should send my boy to X. even if in these matters it stood where it stood in my time. He can get in a Public School what he cannot get anywhere else in any country, not even-I speak without offence-in Germany. He will learn self-reliance and will acquire cer- tain other moral qualities-a sense of duty and fellowship, a knowledge of how to command and how to obey, which he can only get in an English Public School. I am not an athleticist. Freddy-my boy-will of course play games, and he must be keen on representing his school. But even if he should really be a rotter at games, he will learn the Public School tradition. And that tradition is something of which, as a nation, we are proud. There was a moment's silence. The German had certainly been set a difficult problem. Suddenly an idea occurred to him 't All this time, he said, you have not spoken to me ofthe professors in your Public Schools. The masters P-oh, they're all right, was the easy reply. But I mean, said the German, if you are really sending your boy to a Public School in the full confidence that he will obtain no intellectual advantages worth speak- rf! L... . s X Q I. L TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOLRECOR D. 3 ing of, but a moral training of such value as to outweigh that deliciency, surely those who preside over this training must be men of quite exceptional character. They must be something- Well, now, see here, said the other, I know that in Germany you are proud of your professors, and that at first sight our schoolmasters do not appear, as a body, to be their equals in efficiency. But take the typical master in a Public School to- day-what is he? He is a man who has himself received a good liberal education at Public School and University. In spite of what is sometimes said, I maintain he is a broad-minded man of wide interests. One thing rarely noticed : no expense has been spared in producing him, his education, Public School and University, may have cost anything upward of f:2,000, never less. He is a person remembered by his pupils afterwards with increasing respect and affection. He is fully alive to his res- ponsibilities-He spares himself in no way, and besides his routine work will nearly always take on some extra unsalaried job for the school's good 5 he will manage the cadet corps or the tuck-shop-there are many such interests. He is a companion to the boys. and generally something of an athlete, ready to help with games as well as work. Let me quote you an instance-my old House Master. There was a scholar and a gentleman. He had taken First Classes at Oxford in Classical Schools, and he had rowed in the 'Varsity Eight. He was no mean runner. I never met a warmer- hearted man or one who entered more deeply into all the interests ofa boy. There was no trouble which I did not confide to him, and in all he was able to help me. He would tolerate no meanness or slackness in anyone 5 he was judicious in his praise, and when he could help others he never considered himself. I owe more to him than -well, I've said enough. But is he unique? No, Isuppose every Public School boy has known the like of him. Q Ah, fortunate nation, sighed the German- and how you must revere these masters. With what honours must they be received in public. I can imagine it would be only necessary for one to announce himself a Public School master for every countenance to assume an expression of deference and every heart to experience an eager desire to-but tell me, how is it we abroad do not hear more of this wonderful class P My knowledge of English literature is fairly extensive, yet I do not recall any book of recent years in which school-masters are mentioned with specially fervent ad- miration. Still one is always ignorant ofthe really important things in the character of other nations. Well, I suppose these men, honoured in their work, are carefully cherished when they retire from active service P I suppose a wealthy nation such as England, finding her proudest boast in her Public Schools, does not grudge rich sala- ries to those who mould her sons' characters with such admirable results ? The Englishman glowed. That, he said solemnly, is the finest point in the character of such men. They do not work for gain. To revert to my House Master. 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD For fifteen years he was paid ,Q 150 a year. He had never at any period a salary of more than f30O a year fthis included board and lodging and, I think, washing, but not firewoodj, and yet he was responsible. body and soul, for at least forty-five boys. Such services as his are not bought with money. The German relaxed his rigid attitude. A hopeless expression possessed his brow, and he sat back with a sigh. I wish I could understand, he began, and then stopped in despair. F. R. G. D. 1bockep. Presia'en!-'I'he Head Master. Wk:-Presidenl-Mr. Miller. Secretary-Mr. Boyle. Committee--Mr. Ingles, Laing, Carswell, Lindsay, Macaulay fCapiaz'n.J T. C. S. VS. MCMASTER UNIVERSITY II. The first league game was played in Toronto on Thursday, january 27th, at the Mutual Street Rink. Owing to the mild weather the ice was in very bad condition. Good hockey was impossible. For the first few minutes the play remained about centre ice. Laing got away and shot, but Wilkins cleared easily. A good rush by Silcox was checked by Tedder who carried the puck to McMaster end only to be checked in turn. T. C. S. was checking back well and prevented McMaster forwards from shooting. Lindsay failed to go far on an individual rush, but Tedder secured the puck and shot. McMaster rushed to school end. Tedder did some brilliant checking. Silcox rushed and scored on a good shot nine minutes from the start. Score McMaster 1, T. C. S. o. From the face-off' T. C. S. forwards got in some good combination work, carrying the puck in and Macaulay scoring one minute later. Score, College 1, School r. By fast checking back Macaulay prevented a score by McMaster. He and Laing rushed but the former shot high. Good combination resulted in a goal by Laing. College 1, School 2. T. C. S. was now playing a good combination game and checking back well, while McMaster seemed to depend on individual work. Silcox shot on Shepherd who guarded well and cleared quickly. Macaulay got away and with Carswell carried the puck to McMaster end, where the former shot and scored. College 1, T. C. S, 3. Silcox, who is the fastest man on the McMaster team repeatedly rushed, but when not checked by Lindsay or Tedder was prevented from scoring by Sheplierd's brilliant work in goal. The bell rang for half time with the score standing McMaster 1, T. C. S. 3. l 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 5 T. C. S. started off in the second half with good combination play, but were checked by McMaster, who rushed, but could not get inside the T. C. S. defence. Macaulay got away alone but was checked. Tom Coldwell was sent to the fence for cross checking. Carswell took the puck from centre in and went through McMaster team for agoal. Score, College 1, School 4. Macaulay rushed and shot but failed to score. By good combination Laing scored on-a pass from Macaulay, score x'5. Tedder's checking was good all through preventing a score time after time. Puck carried to Mcklaster end but Silcox rushed back. Lindsay checked him and rushed but missed his shot. A good individual rush by Carswell gave T. C. S. one more. Score r-6 in favour of School. T. C. S. was now going hard and shots came thick and fast. Macaulay scored a long shot. Score I-7. Wilkins, McMaster goal keep- er ruled off for tripping T. Coldwell. T. C. S. failed to take advantage of his absence but as soon as he came back Tom Coldwell scored our 8th. Silcox rushed and got past Lindsay and Tedder, but Shepherd skated out to meet him and stopped his shot. The game ended with the puck in centre ice. For McMaster II. Silcox was the most conspicuous5 for T. C. S. it would be dilhcult to pick the best player. All played well and most unselfishly. The teams :- MCLIASTER lxj-Goal, Wilkins5 Point, Silcox5 Cover Point, MacKay5 Rover, Ryrie5 Centre, Clive5 Right Wing, Bray 5 Left Wing, Matthews. T. C. S. QSQ-Goal, Shepherd 5 Point, Tedder 5 Cover Point, Lindsay 5 Rover, Macaulay 5 Centre, Carswell 5 Right Wing, T. Coldwell 5 Left Wing, Laing. Referee-J. B. McArthur. T. C. S. vs. S. A. C. On Saturday january 29th, the second league game was played against St. Andrew's College, Toronto, on the town rink. 'I' here was some delay in starting owing to a dispute over the ofhcials, so it was 3 o'clock before the game was called. St. Andrew's started off with a rush and for a few moments it looked as if they would score, but after some hard work by the defence the puck was soon carried out of the danger zone. Then Laing made an individual sortie and scored the first goal for T. C. S. after five minutes' play. Immediately after the face off Grant retaliated for St. Andrew's by scoring almost at once. The score now stood T. C. S. 1 5 S A. C, r. Both teams settled down to work the checking being fast and furious, so for some time the puck continually changed hands. Before long, however, McKinley got away, flew up the ice only to be stopped by Lindsay, who, cleverly dodging an S. A. C.forward, shot down the ice amid the frenzied cheers of supporters of the Red and Black. but he failed to score. The checking was hard,-a trifle too hard as the referee thought-so both McKinley and Macaulay retired for a short rest on the boards. MacPherson aided and backed up by the S. A. C, team swept down the ice and scored. The score was now 1-2 in favor of S. A. C. 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD . The puck had not been in play more than a few moments when Carswell, skil- fully cluding his opponents, tore down the ice shot and scored. S. A. Cxseemed to lose heart, for soon afterwards T. Coldwell scored for T. C. S. putting the school in the lead. Again the Red and Black forwards raced down the rmk completely swamping the College defence, Laing scoring. For a few moments the play was monotonous until St. Andrews, carrying the puckxdown towards the School goal, were checked by Tedder, who immediately showed the Red and White players a clean pair of heels, and getting well up the ice passed to T. Coldwell, who finished the scoring for the first half. Half time score, S. A. C. 2, T. C. S. 5. St. Andrew's opened the sccond half with a vigorous rush, sweeping down the ice in fine style, the agility and vigilance of the School defence saved a goal for S. A. C. by hard checking and many struggles. During the scrimmage by the T. C. S. goal Harty retired for a few minutes of forced rest, and he was soon followed by Macaulay. The game began to get monotonous, now S. A. C. now T. C. S. obtaining the advant- age, the dull routine being broken by the vigilance and strictness of the referee, who sent McKinley and then Macaulay to join the cheering mob in the bleachers. Up and down skated the forwards with wearisome regularity, until Carswell, getting out of the rut, intercepted a pass, swept through the hostile ranks to the enemies' goal, shot and scored. S. A. C bucked up, and by fine combination and fast playing carried the puck rapidly towards the School goal 3 Lindsay checked, dodged and squirmad out of the mix-up, emerged with the rubber disk, and like Halley's comet sped up the ice,and venirc a terra shot, but was blocked by a fine stop by Paisley. Both teams were now playing hard and fast and it was only by good combination and clever stick-handling, that Carswell, supported zealously by the others, scored for T. C. S. Again, as soon as the puck was in motion St. Andrew's made an impetuous rush for the School goal, carrying all before them. Once more Lindsay came to the rescue and burst through the Red and White line with the puck, passed to Laing, who shot and scored. Mac- pherson for S. Andrew's made a rush, and, before the goal of T. C. S. a hard scrim- mage ensued from which Tedder came out-to go to the boards. Macaulay, whoseplaying had been the feature of the game, had his eye badly cut in the scrimmage by accident. He was greeted by enthusiastic cheers when he reappeared bandaged up, by the spec- tators, both Trinityites and others. The game was now renewed, Grant for S. A. C. carrying the puck down the ice at a fast clip, but he was blocked by Tedder. After a few minutes of uneventful play the whistle blew, leaving the final score 7 to 2 in favor of T. C. S. For the School it would be impossible to pick out the 'stars of the game. The defence, Shepherd, Tedder, and Lindsay worked together and individually perfectly, while the fast work, the aggressive rushes of the forwards, were all that could be desired. Though Macaulay failed to make any goals, his absence was noticed and his need felt. -g,.. ff- v . .Q-,aft TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 7 For St. Andrew's Grant, Macpherson and Harty were in the lime-light for their fast, clean and hard hockey. The line-up :- ' S. A. C.-Goal, Paisley, Point, I-Iartyg C. Point, Macpherson fCapt.lg Rover, Matheson, Centre, McKinley: R. Wing, Grant, L. Wing, Wilton. T. C. S.-Goal, Shepherd 3 Point, Tedder, C. Point, Lindsay g Rover, Macaulay QCapt.j3 Centre, Carswellg R. Wing, Laing, L. Wing, T. Coldwell. Referee-j. Rowden. Time-keeper-Ince. T. C. S. vs. 'VARSITY III. A game counting as two, which was to decide the championship of this district was played at the Town Rink, between 'Varsity III. and the School on Feb. 5th. The School team having won all their previous games by a larger margin than had 'Varsity hoped to land the championship, but 'Varsity seemed to think diffierently, bringing along with their fastest Juniors three men who were members of their Senior O. H. A. team. This was not known until after the game was over, and a good deal of indignation was expressed at the unsportsman-like action of 'Varsity. Owing to the non-appearance of one of the 'Varsity men it was agreed to play only six a side, Coldwell being dropped by us. The School team started off with a rush and carried the puck into 'Varsity's ice but German brought it back to half way 5 here, owing to continuous off-sides it re- mained for a while until finally Laing secured it and after at fine rush scored. A few minutes later Macaulay, who had passed the defence and had only the goal keeper in front of him, was about to shoot, when Caldwell of 'Varsity coming up behind tripped him and thus prevented an almost certain score. Caldwell was put off for this but that did not hinder him from doing the same trick several times again. Both teams were rushing well and for a little while neither side scored owing to the good work of the goal keepers, especially that of Shepherd, but finally Code succeeded in passing Tedder and scored, making a tie. Carswell and Macaulay now followed one another to the boards for tripping, and taking advantage of their absence 'Varsity were rushing the play and Code succeeded in scoring another tally. Carswell, who had been sick was seen to be getting fagged out, although putting up a strong game, and T. Coldwell took his place. Coldwell however seemed too anxious to get into the game and was put off for cross-checking. and Macaulay soon followed with a badly cut knee. Laing was now the only School forward on the ice, but he, with the excellent work of the defence succeeded in preventing another score, and with the puck on our ice he man- aged to secure the disk unassisted on a face-off, and made one of the most spectacular rushes of the season, carrying the puck through the entire 'Varsity team and once more scored, making a tie for the second time. Coldwell now returned but before Macaulay could get on the ice to assist him and Laing, German scored putting 'Varsi- x 8 TRINITY COLLIEGIC SCHOOL RECORD. ty again in the lead and a few minutes later he scorcd again. This ended the scoring for the first half and soon thc bcll rang for half time. The School team returned to the ice refreshed and determined to win, and Mac- aulay took the puck through the 'Varsity defence, but a lucky stop by the goal keeper who seemed to have a good many horseshocs around him, prevented a score. Mac- aulay rushed again and this time scored. Coldwell was put off again with Davidson and Cauldwcll to accompany him, and Laing, who was putting up the game of his life, made one of his fine rushes, and again the score was tied C4 alll. Both teams were playing excellent hockcy, 'Varsity's individual rushes and the School's combinations drawing loads of applause from the spectatators, the puck trav- elling from goal to goal many times without entering either. 'Varsity were sending in a perfect hail of shots at Shephard who made some grand stops, but finally Lorimer succeeded in placing one out of his reach and Toronto was again in the lead: With two more minutes to play Laing and Macaulay were sending in a furious hail of shots but none entered the goal. just before the bell sounded Laing managed to poke in what was thought to be a score but after a little argument the goal umpire decided it was not, and a face-off was ordered right in front of the 'Varsity goal. The excitement amongst the crowd was intense and a score was expected, but Cauldwell suucceeded in taking the puck out of danger and before anything else could be done by either side full time was called, leaving 'Varsity the victor by one goal of one of the hardest fought games of the season. Although the School team was beaten handicapped as it was by the loss of Carswell and with Macaulay badly hurt, they put up one of the pluckiest fights that could be imagined, and it could easily be seen that 'Varsity, without the services of their Senior men, Cauldwell, German and Cotes, would have been no match for the School team. For 'Varsity, as it would be expected, Cauldwell, German and Cotes were the Stars, while for the School the whole team played well, but Laing, Macaulay and Lind- say were the ones most noticeable. The line up was as follows:- 'Vaasirv-Goal, Grant, Point, German g C. Point, Cauldwell 3 Rover-1 5 Centre, Davidson 5 L. Wing, Cotesg R. Wing, Lorimer. T. C. S.-Goal, Shepherd, Point, Tedderg C. Point, Lindsay, Rover, Macau- lay, Centre, Carswell tColdwellj, L. Wing, Laing, R. Wing -1--. T. C. S. vs. ST. ANDREWS. On February 7th the School team went to Toronto to play their return game with S. A. C. The team was not in the best of condition having had a hard game with 'Varsity III. two days before, and being also without the services of Tedder who had to go home. However Grcey wcnt in his place and played a steady game. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 9 T. C. S. were first on the ice, and the players immediately began to familiarize themselves with the rink. In a few minutes S. A. C. made their appearance and after warming up were ready for the fray. The puck was faced off at 3.15, and S. A. C., who were determined to redeem themselves for the defeat that they had suffered at our hands a week before, rushed things from the start and took the School off their feet 5 so for the first few minutes Shepherd had his hands full g but he behaved like a veteran, and the forwards waken- ing up relieved, and the puck made its appearance in S. A. C. territory, where, after a few attempts had been made by the other forwards Laing notched the first for the School. Soon after the face-off on a three-man combination he placed another in the net. After this S. A. C. played hard and held the School, who managed however to get in another before half-time. Score 3-o. After the interval the School, thinking that they had secured a safe enough lead decided to slow up a bit, and consequently the play in the second half was not nearly so fast as that of the first. Both teams dropped combination and relied upon indivi- dual rushes, which resulted in one goal for the School, S. A. C. being unable to find the net in either half. Thus the game ended with the score standing 4-o in favour of T. C. S. There were no stars on either team. St. Andrew's lacked combination and checking back, whereas during the first half T. C. S. always had a good three-man combination and checked back well all the time. All the School team played good hockey, Shepherd in goal deserving special mention, although he did not have much to do in the second half- THE BIGSIDE FLAT MATCH. As usual the latter end of the hockey heralded what might almost be termed the event of the season, namely the Bigside Flat Match. This yearis First and Second Team colors being fairly equally distributed between the two Flats a great game was anticipated. Owing to a badly sprained ankle Carswell, the Uppers' captain, was not able to play, and his loss was keenly felt by his team. At first it was thought only the players would be allowed to go down as there was a great deal of sickness in town, but finally the rest of the School were allowed to wit- ness the match. Sharply at 2.15 Mr. Rowden of Port Hope who was acting as referee rang the bell and called the players up for final instructions. At the face-off Lindsay of the Lowers secured the puck and carried it into the Uppers' ice but Slater checked him and took it out of danger. In a few minutes Lindsay again rushed and Slater was sent to the boards for two minutes, but Martin managed to get away for a good rush. The play swept from goal to goal, neither team as yet having their combination in working order, individual rushes were the only to TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. features, in which Macaulay, Laing and Martin were the best. Greey, however, got away for a good rush and carried the puck to the Uppers' goal but failed to score on Shepherd. Then Nelles and Slater were put off for 2 minutes, and on the face-off which followed Ince managed to push the puck into the net. The Uppers now com- menced to play a strong game and shot after shot was showered at W. R. Stone, but none eluded him. Again the puck travelled to the Uppers' goal, but this time Laing with one of his fine rushes took it out of danger. Martin was then sent to the fence for a minute and Nelles got the puck back to Macaulay who made a fine rush, netting the second for the Lowers. Lindsay then rushed but Shepherd stopped his shot, and G. Lumsden rushed but Lindsay checked him and again shotg unfortunately the puck hit one of his own men, A. S. Ince, on the knee delaying the game for a little. Soon after Laing placed a nice shot but Stone stopped it, then Macaulay rushed, but Martin checked him and rushed himself, when Macaulay by good back-checking took the puck away from him and scored. The Uppers now commenced to wake up and get their combination working and soon Lumsden and Laing got in a rush with the result that Lumsden scored. A few minutes later Macaulay rushed again but Lumsden made a beautiful check pre- venting almost a sure goal. The Uppers' combination was now doing wonders and the two Coldwells rushed and Laing scored. Martin was now put off for I minute Nelles following with 2 minutes, and just a little before half time Laing scored again leaving the score at half time 3 all. After half time both teams came on the ice determined to do their best, for they knew that no matter which team won the final score would be very close. The Uppers secured the rubber and shot but Stone stopped it. Lindsay and G. Coldwell then went to the board for 2 minutes. Directly Lindsay was on the ice again he made a good rush and got through the defence and with only the goal keep- er in front of him it looked like a sure score, but Shepherd saved the day by rushing out to meet him, and once more the Uppers' goal was out of danger, but not for longg Nelles was put off for 2 minutes and Macaulay rushed and scored. Soon after he made a nice shot from outside the defence and netted another. Mathers was then put off for 2 minutes and Laing soon followed him with a similar penalty. By this time Nelles was again on the ice and he immediately got in a mix-up with Shepherd with the result that he got five minutes and Shepherd two minutes. Things were now looking bad for the Uppers, with their goal keeper off and the Lowers with a two goal lead, but they were equal to the occasion, and the puck was never once in danger of entering their goal, for they were rushing the play, and Laing scored. Shepherd then returned and with one and a half more minutes to play Laing and Slater got away and Laing scored making a tie, 5-5. The game was by this time very exciting and both teams were doing their best to N. u ?. Q l I P 5 , P L 6 D- w 'J 1 Y TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD rr break the tie but neither succeeded, and it was agreed to play on till the next goal was scored, the side making it was to win the match without any further play. On resuming Martin and Ince seemed too anxious to get into the game and re- ceived one minute each. Lindsay rushed and placed a nice shot while Shepherd was at the opposite side ofthe goal and had to make a long dive at it but he succeeded, effecting the finest stop of' the game. The puck now was being carried from goal to goal, and it seemed as if the game was going to last for some time. However after 7 minutes of play G. Lumsden pulled off what was justly called the event of the game. Securing the puck he made an individual rush through the entire Lower team and ,scored, a fitting climax for such an exciting game. When it comes to picking out the stars ofthe occasion it is hard to say who played the best for both teams showed up in fine style. However, for the Lower Flat Macaulay, Lindsay and W. R. Stone were the stars 5 while for the winners Lums- den, Laing, Shepherd and Martin all played excellent games. The teams:- Lowsns-Goal, W.R.Stone, Point, Greeyg C. Point, Lindsay 5 Rover, Macaulay fCapt.Jg Centre, Nelles, R. Wing, Mathers, L. Wing, W. S, Ince. UPPERS-Goal, Shepherd, Point, Carew Martin 3 C. Point, G. Lumsden, Rover Slater, Centre, G. Coldwell 9 R. Wing, T. Coldwell, L. Wing, Laing. The second VII's season has been almost entirely devoted to scrub work, they have given the School VII something to practice against. It was hoped that they would get several games, but the mildness ofthe winter and the early break up of the ice prevented this. A game they played with the First VII of the High School in town was well contested, there was little scoring on either side, and the final plunge of Fortune's balance declared the High School winners by a score of 2 goals to 1. LITTLESIDE HOCKEY- On Wednesday February 16th the Littleside team played the High School II on the School rink. It was a fine day for hockey although the ice was a little rough owing to a recent thaw, but that hindered the game very little, and a better class of hockey was played than was expected, not a few of our men showing that they might become real stars. The High School returned the puck on the face-off and Cox carried it into our ice, but he was checked by D. W. Patterson who passed to Hope. Hope carried the puck the entire length of the rink but was heavily checked by Machon, who again took the puck into our ice. There was very little combination on either side, the play mostly consisting of individual rushes in which Nation and Hopewere conspicuous for us, while Machon and Jarrell were doing some fine work for the High School. D. W. Patterson and Thomp- son were also playing good games, and between them they stopped many rushes, but iz TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. finally McMillan succeeded in passing them and scoring. This ended the scoring for the first half and the teams changed goals without the usual interval, and the play was quickly resumed. During the second half the play was almost the same as in the first, marked by a great many individual rushes, in which the same men figured, although Patterson and jarrell were probably playing better hockey than in the first half. Had it not been that our team did not follow the puck we surely must have scor- ed, for a great many chances were missed which should have been goals. However Nation did once succeed in passing their defense by a good rush and scored creating a tie. Both teams were now working hard to get the winning goal before time was called but neither side succeeded, so it was agreed to play 6 minutes over time but even with this neither side scored, and when time was called the tie still existed. The game was fairly clean, Nation being the only one who was penalised. The teams:- Hlcsn Scnoor.-Goal, Montgomery, Point, Machon, C. Point, McMillan, Cen- tre, Cox , Rover, jarrell, L. Wing, Snider fCapt.j, R. Wing, Walker. T. C. S.-Goal, Mitchell, Point, E. B, Thompson , C. Point, D. W. Patterson, Rover, Nation , Centre, O'Brian QCapt.j, L. Wing, Hope, R. Wing. E. J. Ketchum. Referee-Yl.. Hanhury. I THE FLAT MATCHES. Only two games in this contest were played. The rules call for the best of five games, but the ice gave out before the series could be completed, however the Uppers won both games, making the same score each time 4-o. The second of these games was reported. SECOND JUNIOR FLAT MATCH. The line up :- UPPER l-'LAT-Goal, lack Dennistoun , Point, Skinner , Cover, D. W. Patterson, Rover, Hope fCapt.J, Centre, H. Thompson, R. Wing, Billings, L. Wing, Westgate. Lowmz Fr.A'r'-Goal, Lnard, Point, Vernon, Cover, H. Stone, Rover, E. H. Smith fCapt.l, Centre, Moore, L. Wing, H. K. Thompson, R. Wing, Downer. Referee-Mr. Ingles, Time Keeper-Wainwright. Goal Umpires-G. Macliendrick, E. B. Thompson. The second junior Flat match was played on Thursday, February 17th. The Upper Flat won the toss and chose to defend the west goal. At 2.15 Mr. Ingles gave Moore and H. Thompson the puck which the latter passed to Hope who rushed it up to the Lowers' goal. The whistle sounded and the centres drew off immediately in front of I.uarcl. The Lowers rallied and saved a goal, but Hope obtained the puck and passed it to Westgate who very nearly scored. After a little more play varying between llennistoun's and l,nard's ends. Hope got rough and was given a minute. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOI. RECORD. I3 Smith made a good rush and then took a minute's rest. The I.owers then took the rubber up to Dennistoun where there was another draw off, but Skinner at point did good work and the puck was carried away. The first half ended with the score o-o. The second half opened with fast play by both sides, the puck hovering round the centre, then the Uppers made a rush which Moore successfully checked and guided the puck out of danger. Patterson checked him and ran up the ice. l.uard stopped a good shot. Stone played his position well saving Vernon and Luard a good deal of trouble. Stone made a good rush. The whistle blew and Skinner retired for cross- checking. The first goal was scored. Hope passed to Billings who made a good clean shot. Hope rushed and tried a long shot on Luardg Stone stopped and rushed. Hope rushed and scored making the score 2-o. After drawing off Moore rushed and passed to Smith who took a shot but was stopped by Skinner. The Uppers took the puck up to the Lowers' goal and after some sharp play H. Thompson scored. D. W. Patterson made several rushes and a good shot which brought the Upper Flat's score up to 4-o. The final score was 4-o in favour of the Uppers. LITTLESIDE vs LAKEFIELD. This game was played on Wednesday February z3rd, and was won by Lakefield, the score being 3-1. The Lakefield VII played together better than T. C. S., and two of their goals were scored by Hamilton 5 other players conspicuous on the Grove team were Gordon, a most promising player, Mewburn and Edwards fthe Goalj, for T. C. S. Hope played a good hard game and several times with better support or a weaker op- position looked like scoring 5 as it was he managed once on a side shot to pierce the defence. The Grove players gave great credit to Byers our goal for his work in clearing. FIRST BOWMAN VILLE GAME. On February 5th a team from Bowmanville came here to play against a team representing the junior Littleside picked from the Fifth Division. The game was played on the School rink as the 'Varsity game was going on down town and conse- quently there were no spectators. The game was called at 2 o'clock. Mr. ,Ingles refereed giving satisfaction to both sides. Our team started off well and in a few min- utes D. W. Patterson scored on a nice shot from right wing. Neither team had mnch combination, but T. C. S. had the best. Nation made a Fine individual rush the length of the ice but did not shoot straight. A moment later however he found the net. Be- fore half time Nation scored again but the visitors were blanked, and the game looked easy for us. However in the second half they had the wind behind them, and out- classed our team, scoring four goals to our nil. None of their goals were made from spectacular plays but were banged in from scrimmage in front of the goal. The final score was 4-3 in Bowmanville's favor. For the visitors their right wing starred. Na- tion played the best game for us, while the two wings also played well. The defenc I4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. played hard and Mitchell in goal stopped some threatening ones. Our line up :- Goal, Mitchell, Point, E. B. Thompson 3 Cover, O'Brian fCapt.l5 Centre, Ren- frewg Rover, Nation 3 R. Wing, D. W. Pattersong L. Wing, Hope. Areturn game was played in Bowmanville soon after in which the sides again proved very evenly matched. Bowmanville again won out by a single point, the score being 5-4. A most amusing account of a game of Hockey played in Winnipeg between old boys of T. C. S. and U. C. C. appeared in the Winnipeg Free Press and we take the liberty of copying it :- OLD BOYS PLAYED VERY YOUNG HOCKEY. HOMERIC STRUGGLE AT FORT OSBORNE RESULTED IN A VICTORY FOR PORT HOPE. The High fences that surround Fort Osborne barracks have in their time shut in from public gaze many stirring sights, but it is doubtful if ever in their usefulness from the earliest days they have kept from unhallowed gaze so fearful and wonderful a hap- pening as took place yesterday afternoon on the barracks rink. Fourteen steel shod athletes met there in deadly combat, termed, in courtesy, a hockey match. Seven were on the treacherous ice by virtue of the fact that at some time in the dim and dis- tant past they owed some smattering of' education to a Canadian educational institution known to fame as Trinity College, Port Hope. Banzai, Pom' HOPE. For the benefit of those who may not be ofthe cognoscenti, it may be remarked here and now, that in speaking of Trinity College it is very necessary to include Port Hope. just why may not be clear to the average Canadian, but full specifications may be obtained from Major Macdonnell or any other Trinity College fPort Hopel old boy. The other seven were carefully chosen from among those in Winnipeg who own Upper Canada College as alma mater. They included several men disting- uished as athletes in their day, but from the events of the afternoon it became painfully apparant that it must have been in the days of the last appearance of Halley's comet. This conclusion is forced from the bulletin posted at the sentry's gate after the combat, which read Trinity College fPort Hopej 8 Upper Canada 2. Particulars of the affair must be withheld for a variety of reasons. Several reports were available last evening, but they bore such manifest evidences of the bias of the reporters that fair, ness compels the truthful chronicler to confine himself to the barest of facts. THE ALL!-:GED FACTS. Even these facts are alleged Briefly, they may be summed up in the bald statement that Trinity College fPort Hope! had the Gotch toehold on the Upper Can- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD IS ada fellows all the way and that when it suited them they cleared the ice by the simple method of bowling their opponents on their backs, leaving a clear space for Dudley Dawson, who swooped fthe word is borrowed from the apparently veracious report of a committe of ladiesl gleefully down on Bill Cairns, the custodian of the U. C. C. goal, and after scaring him half to death with some fancy passes, slipped the rubber between the posts. Mr. Dawson is credited with having annexed most of the eight large round tallies credited to Trinity College fPort Hope.j There appears some doubt as to who should get the credit for the lonely brace of goals scored by U. C. C. Under the circumstances it seems wisest to give the whole team the kudos. As rt team they comported themselves admirably, at least so it is alleged, but individually they failed sadly. The teams lined up before referee Dan Bain as follows :- TRINITY COLLEGE tPort Hopej.-Major Macdonnell, Charley Marks, A. D. Merrick, Dudley Dawson, Capt. E. C. Complin, Eddie Read and H. C. Seaman. UPPIR CANADA COLLEGE- Bill Cairns, Shirley Stewart, Bill Upper, W. O. Tassie, H, A. Burbidge, Hugh Niven and Capt. Cosby. 'mt-: AGE Llmrr. For the benefit of those who may wonder why other athletes of these famous halls of learning did not appear, it may as well be stated that the most important rule con- nected with the combat was that the contestants must make an affidavit that they had not played hockey for at least twelve years. With the possible exception of Mr. Daw- son, hereinbefore mentioned, the individual gyrations on the ice were proof enough without allidavits. HOCKEY CHARACTERS-xgto. MACAULAY QCapt.j-Rover 3 and year on team. Shot quickly and hard. One of the fastest skaters on the team. In every play and checked back well Good at individual and combination rushes, and a good stick handler. LAING-Left Wing 5 znd year on team. Fast skater and wicked shot. Worked in well on combination rushes and did good individual work. Improved greatly since last year. CARSWELL-Centreg 2nd year on team. Fast skater and fair stick handler. Weak on shooting. Played a good combination game. Always in on the goal-keep- er to knock in rebounding shots. LINDSAY--Cover Pointg ut year on team. Played a line checking game, used his weight to advantage, and broke up combination rushes well. Fairly good at individual rushing. SHEPHERD-Goal 3 :nd year on team 5 showed a great improvement on last year's form. Always cool and made many good stops. Rather slow at clearing. ro TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. TEDDER-Point, xst year on team. Only weighed Ioo lbs. but used his weight well. Good at breaking up combination rushes , cool and rushed well himselfi 'IICOLDWILL-Right Wing, lst year on team. Good skater and stick handler. Mark- ed his man well but was inclined to lose his head. Not always in the best condition. SEUOND Vll HOCKEY COLORS. Goal-G. Coldwell QCapt.l, Point, E. O. C. Martin, C. Point, G. Lumsden, Rover, Slater, Centre, Nclles, R. Wing, Mathers, L. Wing, Greey. FOOTBALL CHARACTERS. AMBERY-Scrim., first year on team. Stopped bucks effectively and supported Centre Scrim. well. CARSWELL-C6l'Itl'C Scrim , first year on team. A hard worker, fair tackle, and under all bucks through centre , heeled ball out cleanly and quickly. CLARKE-Middle Wing, first year on team. Hard tackle. Improved as season progressed. HEBDEN-Middle Wing, first year on team. Always in the game. Fair tackle but sustained an injury and unable to play at last. INCE, A. S.-Centre Half, first year on team. A cool kick and sure catch, but rather weak on bucks. Kept his head well. LAING fCapt,l-Quarter, second year on team. Hard tackle and fair runner. Kept his head and used his weight to advantage in stopping bucks. LINDSAY-Left Half, first year on team. Hard worker, put life into the bucks, and good at difficult catches. MACAULAY-Right Half, second year on team. When started hard to stop, but fumbles occasionally. MCILLREE-Inside Wing, first year on team. Held his man well but weak on tack- ling. Fell off at end of season. LIAGANN, M. W.--first year on team. Began well but did not do himself justice towards end of season. MARTIN, E. O. C.-Full Back, first year on team, sure catch , hard driving tackler. IVIALLORY-OUtSldC wing, first year on team. Good ground gainer, hard driving tackle and marks his man well. Ross-Outside Wing , first year on team. Hard driving tackle , stopped bucks well. SAVAGI-Middle Wing , second year on team. Hard worker and always in the game. Both broke through and held his man well. Made splendid holes. SHEPHLRD-Rather erratic tackle , stopped bucks, but fell off towards end of season. 97, ' I -A 'OO TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. I7 the Gonfirmattoit. N Saturday, March lfjlh, the Lord Bishop of Toronto visited tl1e School for the annual Conlinnation. The service was held in the evening a11d was most im- pressive in character. The Bishops address was listened to most attentively hy all who were present, and we are sure will be long reniemhercd. Un Piillll Sunday at eight o'clock tl1e Bishop celebrated the Holy Communion, assisted by the Head Mas- ter and Mr. Britton. All those who had been Contirrned were present and made their first Communion, and with them were nearly fifty other boys. The Bishop asked tl1e Head Master to tell the boys how greatly pleased he had been by their close atten- tion to his words at the Conlirmation Service, a11d how much impressed he had been by the large numbers who had been in attendance at the Communion service, and by the reverence of their behaviour. The following is a list of those wl1o were Confirmed : Allen, Norman Burke, I5 years, 2 mos .......... Bath, Charles Lambert, I5 years, 6 mos .... Boyce, Cyril Delamere, I5 years, I0 mos .... Coldwell, Thomas, I5 years, 4 mos ........ Evans, Kenneth George, I5 years, 4 mos ..... Hope, Alexander Campbell, I5 years, 8 mos .... Ketchum, Edward jay, I5 years, 4 mos ...... Mathers, Francis Graham, I5 years, 4 mos .... Moore, Herbert Edward, 1 3 years, 5 mos. . . Patterson, Davidge Warfield, I5 years ........... Patton, Hugh Eric, 16 years, 9 mos ............. Rogers. Edward Gcorge Rathbu11, I5 years, 6 mos. Skinner, Frederick Van Dusen, I4 years, 9 mos... Smith, Eric Strong Havelock. I4 years, 2 mos .... Stone, William Leroy, I5 years, 6 mos ...... . . Stone, Francis Heath, I3 years, 8 mos .... Stuart, Eric, I5 years, 9 mos ........ . . . Thompson, Hector, I4 years, 5 mos ............ Todd, William Wallace, 16 years, 7 mos ......... Vernon, Arthur Arundel Harcourt, I4 years, 5 mos. .. Walters, William Henry Milton, 16 years, 9 IHOS. . Williams, Gordon Taylor, I7 years . ...... . .... . ..Toronto .........Toronto . . . . Sault Ste. Marie . . . .Brandon, Man .........Toronto . . .Vancouver, B. C. .........loronto .. .Winnipeg, Man .........Toronto . . . Brookline, Mass. . . .Winnipeg, Man. .. . .I.achine, P. Q. . ..... . .... Gananoque Pincher Creek, Alta. . . . . . . . .Woodstock .. . . . .Toronto . . . .Young's Point . . . . . .Port Arthur . . . Ridgewood, N.j. . . ..... Toronto . . . . .Whitby . . . .Toronto Kbe Chapel. FTER long waiting the beautiful new west doors and stalls are in position and tl1e old temporary doors have disappeared. The doors and stalls have been designed by Mr. Frank Darling, and tl1e work executed by the J. C. Scott Company of Toronto. They have been put in position during tl1e Easter vacation. They are 'beautiful and stately in design and add very greatly to the appearance of the Chapel. V s 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. In order to put the stall immediately north of the west doors, it has been necessary to move the font a little forward. The stall to the south of the new west doors is a me- morial to the late F. W. B. Ridout, an Old Boy of the School, and the cost has been defrayed by subscriptions from a number of those who were at school with him. The cost of the remainder has been provided for hy the T. C. S. Ladies' Guild and the offertories in the School Chapel. Mrs. Rigby is collecting funds for a white dossal and curtains for the altar to be used on festivals. She has already made good progress and it is hoped they will be ready to be used on next Speech Day. HBO? Scouts. I-IE Boy-Scout movement was started in England a few years ago by Lieut--Gen, Baden-Powell. The idea was eagerly taken up throughout the kingdom and the colonies, and similar organizations were started in several other countries 3 to show the popularity of the B-P scheme we have only to point to the number of Boy Scouts in existence to-day. They are found in nearly every British Colony, in Germany, Russia, the United States, the Argentine and Chili. It is hoped that Baden-Powell's visit to Canada this year will greatly strengthen the movement. Scouting is not as many people imagine a form of militarism, except in its rule of absolute obedience to authority. It does not demand a certain length of service 3 any scout may resign the position, provided he gives the Patrol or Scout Master notice of his intention. The three essentials to which a scout pledges himself are :- lst. To uphold his God, his king and his country. znd. To help at all costs those in distress. 3rd. To obey his oticers and never question their orders. His motto at all times and for all emergencies is Be Prepared 3 the initials of the motto, it will be noticed, are those of the founder of the order. The scout is not allowed to smoke, or to drink anything intoxicatingg he should be holiest in all games and in everything that he does. He must be courteous and obliging to women and those weaker than himself. In short he must be thoroughly disciplined or trained, morally as well as physically. In the middle ages the beau ideal of chivalry, 't the perfect gentle knight was imitated by the young Squire who hoped to win his spurs, and by the page who aspir- ed to become a squire, and thus the love of truth and honour, freedom and courtesy was fostered in every boyish heartg so it is hoped to preserve and strengthen in the ranks of the Boy Scouts the bcst traditions of the Public School Boy. Nine or ten of the junior boys have already been enrolled among the scouts, and these should form the nucleus ofa well ordered troop before the close of the summer term. The leaders of the movement in the School were C. D. Boyce and Errol Boyd. Y tf':'ff.., -' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. iq Gvtttttasttttn Competition. On Saturday March 19th, the annual Gymnasium Competition was held. Despite the recent epidemic of grippe the competitors were in good trim, and thc work through- out, both in senior and jtmior divisions was of the finest order. By great good fortune the services of Mr. Galley of the Y. M. C. A. were secured as judge of the gymnastic work, and Mr. Grant the manager of the Iirnnr ofliciatcd as referee for the boxing and fencing. In the senior division the work on each piece of apparatus was closely contested and until the end it was very uncertain who would win. The marking, after the work on the parallel bars, showed Fislten to he leading by one point, with Wainwright second. On the horse Fisken gained another point, but on the travelling rings Wainwright gained an advantage which enabled him to win out by two points, Fisken and Symons coming second and third respectively. The junior division results were not so even, Luard winning by seven points with H. Thompson second. The boxing this year was a decided success and more scientific than was expected. The winners were Grylls, LeMesurier and Lindsay, who in very good bouts defeated O'Brian, Armour and G. Tucker respectively. In the last encounter between Lindsay and Tucker an extra bout had to be fought before Mr. Grant could give a decision. In the fencing Instructor McQueen and Mr. Ingles gave a very pretty exhibition which was watched with keen interest. A splendid single stick encounter took place between representatives of the Upper and Lower Flats, Laing and Mclllree laying on for the Uppers against Urch and Clarke for the Lowers. The fighting for a long time was very even, Laing Gnally defeating Urch and Clarke defeating Mclllree. At the close of the contest Mr. Galley gave a short address in which he remarked upon the great improvement shown on last year's form and which was indeed very noticeable, for this we have to thank Mr. McQueen who worked to prepare the classes. At present Mr. McQueen is uncertain if he will come back to help us next year as he is thinking of another placeg but we all sincerely hope he will return, for after the splen- did work he has done the School Gymnasium could hardly get along without him. The spectators from the outside were delighted with the whole performance and many of them according to the local papers were astonished at the proficiency shown by the boys. The entertainment was a great success. Instructor james MacQueen deserves a world of praise for his careful tuition, the elTects of which were apparent throughout. In his chosen field he is an artist of the first rank, and his sample turns and ff vol- untary performances met with the greatest applause. Perhaps the most exciting events were the boxing bouts, the boys showing much skill and any amount of pluck. A gratifying feature was the absolute fairness of the Nu zo TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD boys and their cheerful acceptance of good hard blows, with the coolness that marks the well-trained gentleman athlete. In two of the bouts the inevitable happened,- blood flowed, but that was all in the game and a few minutes after there was no sign that anyone had had his Claret tapped in the manly art of self defence. The bout between Lehlesurier and Armour is described as the fastest, and LeMesurier with a little more steam in his blows is picked as a likely winner among amateurs in his class Qunder 126 lbs.Q. The following are the results in the gymnastic events :- BXGSIDE-Parallel bars, Horizontal bar, Rings and Horse-Wainwright 74, Fisken Qlast year's championj 7x 5 Symons 643 Hope and Macaulay 62. Lt't'TL.lr.SlDI-1-Bars, Rings and Horse-Luard 565 Thompson 49, Spencer and Daw 48 g Waller 46, Garnett 43. ' Qibees anb Ctbechers. HE Chess Club has once more proved itself to be an important factor in the recreation of the School. Although the interest shown in chess and checkers was not quite equal to that of last year, nevertheless there were many who made good use of the winter evenings and have easily upheld the standard of chess as played last year. Owing to some misunderstanding in the rules of the championship tournament, there was considerable delay in playing it off. The conditions as laid down by the donor of the Challenge Cup were found too elaborate to be practicable, and eventually it was decided with the donor's consent to divide the competitors into 4 sections of 6 players each 3 each player in a section to play two games with every other in the same section. The present state of the play is as follows :- Section I.-Cockburn won 7, lost r. Billings won o, lost 3. Greey -. Harvey won 4, lost 2. Hanbury won o, lost 3. Spragge won 5, lost 1. Section II.-E. Boyd won o, lost 2. j. D. Ketchum won 3, lost 1. Mallory won 2, lost 2. Porterfleld won 3, lost 1. Voght won 4, lost 2. Martin -. Section III.-sClapp,- Boyce -. Laing won 4, lost o. Roberts won IM, lost 42 Ross won 2, lost o. H. K. Thompson won Z, lost 456. Section IV.-Darling, Fisken, Grylls, P. Lumsden, G. Lunisden, J. B. Walker did not play. - CHECKER 'l'OURNAMEN'l'. The Checker Tournament was held in the early part of Lent ferm, and aroused a good deal of interest as several boys were known to be adepts at the game. There were 24 entries which was a very good showing, considering the number of boys who were in the sick room and hospital. Several of those who entered were taken ill, and thus lost their chances of winning, which were in some cases very good. The play was as follows :-- I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. zr First Round.-G. Tucker beat Greeyg P. Lumsden beat Laing, Todd beat l-'iskeng Downer beat Billings 3 C. Patterson beat Evans, Spragge ht-at Coles 5 Moore beat J. B. Waller Qdehtultjg C. K. Marlin beat Shorttg Sharpe ht-at Daw g Clapp beat H. K. Thompson g Ross beat Harvey Q Gossage beat Patton. Second Round.-P. Lumsden beat G. Tucker, Todd beat Downer fdefaultjg C. Pat- terson beat Spraggeg C. K. Martin beat Moore, Clapp beat Sharpe, Ross beat Gossage. Semi-Finals.-P. Lumsden beat Todd 5 C. Patterson beat C. K. Marting Clapp beat Ross. Finals.-C. Patterson beat P. Lumsden 5 Clapp beat Patterson 3 Clapp champion. The points were claimed in each draw by the winner of the best of three games. Our friend Hilary P. B. Clapp is to be congratulated on his vlctory. Obituary. We regret extremely to record the death of two old boys-Charles Hammond Ford Plummer, second son of James A. Plummer, who died on January 3rd at his father's residence, Rosedale, Toronto, aged 32 years 5 and Godfrey St. George Baldwin, second son of the late William Ross Baldwin, Lismore, Ireland, and grandson of the late William Augustus Baldwin, of Mashquoteh, Toronto. Quinty was for some time in the Dominion Bank, but left for the Continent some eighteen months ago in a vain search for health. He died at Arosa, Switzerland on February 13th, 1910. Che library. The Librarian begs to ackngwledgc, with cordial thanks, the receipt of a cheque from Laurence Baldwin Esq. The donation has gone to the purchase of some zo new books by Anthony Hope, W. W. Jacobs, Booth Tarkington, Louis Tracy, Marchmont and other popular authors. The Librarian wishes also to thank Williams for present- ing a number of boys' books to the Library. He has also received and desires grate- fully to acknowledge presents of books from A. L. Tait and Fitzgerald. Wt. Eegmour ltibvoarbs. HE portrait in our magazine is that of an Old Boy who has gained great distinc. tion as an author in the last 5 or 6 years. He is the son of the late W. H. Edwards, an entomologist of world-wide reputation, whose magnificent work on the zz TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Butterflies of N. America not only was a pioneer in tracing out the life history of in- sects but fold as it now isj will long remain a standard work of reference. His father, the naturalist, settled on a property in the midst of the coal-fields of West Virginia and devoted much of his spare time to horticulture, with such success that when it fell to his son's lot to carry on the work of perpetuating his father's property, the Edwards' flower garden was reputed the finest in the State. Our Old Boy is a lawyer by pro- fession and has been a practical man of affairs for many years. Born and bred in the midst of a patch of some thousands of acres of coal lands, on parts of which he has mines in working, he could not fail to have expert knowledge of the world's chief fuel, and indeed he is the author of Coals and Cokes in West Virginia written nearly zo years ago, but it is not as a writer on technical subjects that we are to speak of him here. He was at the School in ,73-4 and 5 years later graduated at Cornell, three years after he was given his law degreefwith honoursl at Columbia, in 1892 he was elected to the W.Va.House ofDelegates, and for two years acted as Speaker, he was even hon- oured with nomination as candidate for Congress by the Republican party in the 3rd District of W. Virginia. In spite of his many business activities as president, chief executive or counsel of numberless coal, oil, land and railway companies, he has never neglected the aesthetic side of a country gentleman's life. Besides horticulture, he farms a little and keeps as fine a lot of ducks, chickens, guinea-fowls and peacocks as anybody round about. Though he is in his 54th year, he can vault a six rail fence or ride a horse with the youngest of them, and considers himself one of the boys. From the ignoble passion to be a millionaire that prevents so many of his countrymen from enjoying life in its highest planes he is fortunately free, he has re- fused to let business starve the aesthetic sense, and in his leisure hours has found time for culture and refinement. His favorite form of holiday is travelling, and it is in this way that he has won for himself an honored place as an author in the public mind. The editor has had the pleasure of reading the proof-sheets of Mr. Edwards' books of travel, and hopes in the midsummer issue to write an appreciation of the author with an illustrative extract from Into the Yukon, ,ii-lil We should like to draw our readers' attention to the advertisement of the Bank of Toronto which has been altered and enlarged, and now appears on the second advertising page at the end of our magazine. - .Q1i1 mates. During the summer holidays we had a visit from Mr. Jack Teviotdale, a pupil at the School in 1884-'86, who was very much interested in visiting the old school and KA TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 23 has sent a check for S50 to be used for the purpose of a cup which is to serve as a trophy to be competed for between the Flats. He wishes it to be played for by the younger boys. As no cup has yet been provided forthe Inter-Flat Littleside Cricket the Headmaster has decided that the cup shall be given for this purpose. Whilst the conditions have not yet been agreed upon they will probably be similar to those for the Dempster Football Cup. The School is very grateful to Mr. Teviotdale for the in- terest he has shown and the cup will always bear his name. Last month the Headmaster received a letter from Mr. Garrett D. I.aDuc t'7z--'Q asking for information about his old school. Mr. l.aDuc, who is now ranching at Hugo, Colorado, is anxious to hear of or from any of the boys of his time. The Headmaster received at the beginning of the term a photograph of the Prefects of 1899, This photograph was taken at a dinner which was held on the roth anniversary of their appointment. It was a remarkable incident that they should all be able to be together on the occasion when we consider the distances from which they came. The following is a list with their present addresses :-F. Travers Lucas, Prince Rupert, B. C., ILR. Ramsay, West of Edmonton, Alta., P. W. Plummer, Re- gina, Sask.g H. V. Plummer, Aldershot, England, L. M. Rathbun, Torontog J. W. G. Greey, Toronto. We are very pleased to have this photograph, which will be fram- ed and hung on the walls. We trust that they may be spared all to meet again ten years hence. We had a very pleasant visit last March from Hugh Lumsden. He has been for the last 6 months on a Forest Survey in northern Quebec with the Riordan Paper Co- We wish to congratulate R. V. Harris, Halifax, N. S. on a notable distinction gained by him last March. In a competition organized through the Standard afEm- pire fa London, Eng. paper in the interests of Imperialisml, Harris has won first place and a prize of loo guineas. This prize was offered for the best essay on The Gover- nance of the Empire. There was a large number of competitors from all over the world. We hope to be able to devote a page or two in our next issue to Harris' essay. We saw last term that Square Jennings was to be married shortly to Miss Muriel Millichamp. of Toronto. 1. W. G. Greey is to be best man. Also that Clarence Bogart is to be married. Travers Allen is now manager of Peel St. Branch of Bank of Montreal, Montreal- Murray Ogilvie we are relieved to hear is much better after several operations in Montreal. Stuart Kersteman C' Grannie Q underwent a serious operation in Toronto General Hospital a few weeks ago. We are glad to know he is much better. . v' ,ab , is l :- 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Elmer Simpson is in Isolation Hospital, Toronto. with scarlet fever-a light case, and is progressing very favourably. Harry f Stub l Lawson, who has been railroading up near Sudbery, is home at Gananoque for the winter. Doug. Hammond has been removed from Montreal to Brockville. Jack Maynard has given up hockey this winter for his books. He played a few games for the Stratford juniors at Xmas time though. Doug. Hay is travelling for a Canadian Manufacturing Co. besides playing hockey for the Owen Sound Intermediate team, jack Drummond is city traveller in Toronto for the Drummond, Macaul Iron Co. Allan Rogers was promoted from Sergt. to C. S. M. at R. M. C. in February, Short also won the cross-country run in record time in the fall. Kev. Drummond had to give up hockey this year on account ofa. bad knee. Alan Campbell played for the Peterboro' Intermediate O. H. A. team this winter. George Ross is manager of the Brown Ranch, his father's place. We noticed towards the close of the Easter holidays in the Toronto papers that George's father and his partner were returning from Texas with 1o,ooo head of cattle for their S. Alberta Ranch. Walker Taylor is at the Strathcona University. He played in the Rugby team. Hugh Heaton QLindaj is studying and sight seeing in Germany. Ernie Pinkham has given up his position with the C. P. R. to take a position in a lawyer's othce. Rannie Ball who weighs nearly zoo lbs. is in G. B. Murphy's grain broker's office in Winnipeg. - Arthur Dempster is studying for McGill at Vancouver. He played on the Inter- mediate English Rugby team of that place. E. O. Wheeler and Pete Campbell both caught the R. M. C. hockey team. Stanton Mathewson is in a broker's office, and jimmy is in the Ladies' Branch of the Bank of Montreal. V The following 'II C. S. boys were in the minstrel show at R. M. C. which was a huge success: Doug. Fisken fone ofthe leaders-in fact the leaderl, E. O. Wheeler, Short Rogers, Johnny Symons, Bev Rhodes and G. C. Campbell. while Jonesy Mere- dith was chief usher. Bert Watts was appointed captain ofthe 'Varsity Harrier Club. Henry Waters is in Garden City, N. Y, and says he is playing rover for that city's hockey team. According to Henry they are going to challenge for the Stanley Cup. Bill Carey is at Osgoodc Hall, in Toronto. . v' -4 ' '1 1' ' ii I I' L'- I. -4 . 'fn' np ' 1' Q '. 1. Q Q I I A N L '. p . Q .f H, , , -r , '-, r I, V' 1th 1'- .-w' HVJT' . nf' .1- ' .II I IO HOCKEY Yll lq ST F R R. Tcclclnr Fa r: .2 .E -I - P-I -3 1 'SL ,E V Q A .E E E Z 2 1 , l .ii 4 X cu E' -F ..- 4.1 v- A CD C 'Q -l ul U Cannell .Ll ,w I 'If 5 T O 9-3 Grinitg College School 1Recoro. VOL XIII TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPE, JULY I9IO. NO. 2 . 3 , J- .2 Elie frinilg lfnllqgg gltliuul ufjernrd. 1 i In n gg, 1l'a' ffl .Vu - I i L 'Lf' Grzxezruii. Environ.-Mr. l . I. A. Morris. .A ' , In 5 , N ',f Asslswlxr liuirons.-Sports: Laing, Mallory. E. 0. C. ',,- - ,yi 5 A Marlin. 'M .51l4 ' . Athletics R Recreation I lngs. O-ler, Cockburn, J. D. Kclchiiixi. Notes, ere.: llaxh, Bethune, AS. lnce, Magazin. 5liCkEl'ARY rREA5L RER.-Mr. G. L. lngles. ANNEAL Susscnliri s . zo can Che Governance of Empire. BY RILGINALU V. HARRIS. MPERIAI. unityw-the unity of the British Empire-must be built on a sure foundation. Closer union must be the consummation and result of experi- ence and evolution, the product of an educational process, backed up by Imperial sentiment and conviction. There must exist an inward and spiritual unity, which must precede outward and constitutional organization. The nation-States must be made to feel in a real way their Imperial interest and oneness, and their part in the shaping of Imperial desti- nies. They must realise that the continuance of the Empire is bound up with the Empire's problems, and that these problems are for them-all of them-to solve, and that they must come together and solve them. The continuance of the Empire, therefore, depends upon the establishment ofa means whereby there shall be heard at the centre the voice of the Imperial provinces for common purposes and joint functions. The duty is upon all the Empire States to set up the ideal and work towards it 3 to Q zo 'I'R1NI'l'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. preach the gospel of all-British co-operation as the gospel of Imperial salvation. An Imperial constitution, however necessary fand in the case of the British Empire it is undeniably necessaryj, cannot be written in a day 3 it is better to hasten slowly in Empire-building g it has taken centuries to bring the Empire to its present state 3 it cannot be completed by the passage of an Act of Parliament at Westminster creating a federated Empire. The question before us is not to draft an Imperial con- stitution, but rather to indicate the road by which the goal of Imperial unity is most likely to be reached. We are more likely to achieve success by proceeding step by step, by a gradual advancement towards the ideal. The fir!! EBGOIIHBL The first need-the root of all common action-the one enduring basis of Empire consolidation- is mutual understanding between the integral and component parts. 'l'his is the spirit of Imperialism, and hardly a day passes on which something may not be done. some impulse given in the right direction, some check given to the movement in the wrong one-and there are a hundred ways of doing either in an Empire as vast as ours. 'l'he present conception of the British Empire regards Great Britain and the self' governing Dominions as constituting a league of free nations. If there is a difference between the ordinary relations of allied peoples and those existing between the Mother- land and the kindred States, it lies in the fact that there exists much greater freedom of speech and intercourse than is permissible and customary between other allies : there is a recognition on the part of the Motherland of the perfect autonomy which has accompanied the growth to full nationhood of the self-governing Dommions : and there is on the part ofthe latter a clear and fair conception of their responsibilities as part ofone Empire. There seems to be, in short, a virtual declaration for autonomy first and combination afterwards. Nor does it appear that any other solution Of the problem would be either advisable or possible. The true essentials to any really forward step towards closer union are a recogni- tion ofthe equal partnership of Empire and a zealous spirit of co-operation. Of late years Imperial sentiment has been gradually displacing Little England- ism. The Oversea States have manifested a desire for closer union for purposes of mutual trade and profit, and there is evident a strong national effort on the part of the Motherlanrl to meet their wishes. The movement coincides with the looking forward of the Imperial provinces towards participation in Imperial defence. No change of political sentiment has been more marked than that towards the kindred States of the Empire. The fatalistic indifference that was widespread half a century ago has been replaced by an Empire-wide desire for closer union between all the Empire States, and much real progress has been made towards that desirable goal. full un! -ADV' . . - Q s TRINITY COl.l,EllE SCHOOL RECORD. 27 The Wider Imperialism. Inter-State steamship lines, and submarine cable services have been established. We have Imperial penny postage. Several of the self-governing llominions have enacted preferential taritlfs. Contributions towards Imperial defence have been made by several States, and are under consideration hy others. Another important step forward was the formation of the Committee uf Imperial Defence. At present the kindred States are wholly unrepresented on this committee, although its elastic constitution permits the addition to it as a member, of any citizen of the Empire whose advice is thought useful. Inter-State conferences, such as the recent Imperial Press Conference and the Imperial Defence Conference, and the coming Congress of the Chambers of Commerce of the Empire, serve to educate the nation towards a wider patriotism and a closer union. ,- These have all helped to spread the spirit of wider Imperialism, though in no case have they been intended or proposed as part of a system of organic union of the Em- pire. That is a subject not only of vital interest and importance, but one of wide di- mensions and great ctfmplexity, and although during the past twenty years many' form- al plans have been suggested for reaching a basis of mutual understanding and for strengthening the bonds of Empire, the Empire is still without an articulating agency. That progress, however, has been made is evident when we read the history of the Colonial or Imperial Conferences since 1897. Though tentative, embryonic and incomplete in form, these conferences have been a means of getting something done and of approaching a mutual understanding imper- ially. While sitting they possess an official and representative character. The discus- sions concern the Empire's affairs, though their resolutions bind no one. The last Imperial Conference in 1907 instituted a permanent secretariat, appoint- ed under the direction of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, charged with the duty of keeping informed the several governments in regard to matters of past, or for future discussion 3 and the conduct of correspondence details. This secretariat has now been established in Downing-street, and, presumably, it is doing some useful work within its sphere of action. This is a step forward, and constitutes or can be made to consti- tute, a real centre of mutual information and discussion in Imperial affairs. In that direction, says Sir Frederick Pollock, lies the practicable line of advance. An Imperial Connell. Let us take this as a starting point for the next conference of 191 1. Let that conference take three steps :- E'r.rt.- Suggest or recommend to the British Government that the Secretary of State for the Colonies be known in future as the Secretary of State for Imperial Af- fairs. or for the Oversea Dominions, or for Greater Britain. zs l'lllNll'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD lin the columns of the Standard ofEnrpire this Minister is always referred to as the Secretary of State for Greater Britain-- E111 Second: Recommend to each of the self-governing nation-States the establishment of a distinct department in their government, Linder a responsible head, for the man- agement of their general external interests, and, in particular, the conduct of matters of Imperial concern. The establishment ofsueh a department in each State would co- ordinate Imperial action. l'l'he Sltzndfzrd dEmju'rc has frequently urged the desirability of including in the Government of every self-governing British State, a Department and a Minister of Imperial or External Affairs.-E111 1 Third: Constitute or arrange for the establishment of a permanent consultative committee or council, consisting of the High Commissioners, Agents-General of the various self-governing Oversea States, the Crown Agents, the Secretary of State for Greater Britain, for India, and for Foreign Affairs, and the Premier of Great Britain, to which all questions of Imperial interest might be referred. Many of these men are gentlemen of great distinction and ability 3 their successors in office could be selected with this added duty in mind. This Imperial Committee or Consultative Council would be constituted without legislative powers-a means of communication, an Imperial clearing house. All its members are residents of the capital of the Empire. All are in close and constant touch with their constituencies Oversea. Such a council could in an exceedingly short time consult the opinion of every Imperial province. There would be no danger of any portion of the Empire being ignored or over-ridden. Every responsible Govern- ment Overseas, federal and provincial, every selfegoverning State, Crown Colony, Pro- tectorate, and sphere of influence would have its representative and pro-consul, and as the Crown Colonies and other dependencies became self-governing they would ac- quire new rights and privileges in the Council of Empire. Mutual Understanding. As already stated, the functions of such a committee would be advisory, the committee would be a means of arriving at a mutual inter-Imperial understanding on any matter requiring uniform or reciprocal legislation or uniform administrative action, and, while possessing no legislative powers, it would promote closer union and a step forward made. 'l'he discussions of the committee would, of course, have particular reference to:- faj Imperial defence-naval and military matters, including the enlargement of the Committee of Imperial Defence by the addition of Overseas representatives. It would seem that only by a system of representative committees can the Imperial provinces unite their Ministerial action and Imperial administration. To delegate Empire-wide powers to the holder of a Cabinet position in the British Gov- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD et, ernment would not be entirely acceptable to the Oversea States. Direct association and representation of Greater Britain's Governments on such committees must precede any national organization ofthe Empire's naval and military forces, and is essential to their intelligent co-ordination 5 The formation of an Imperial General Staffg The interchange of Colonial naval and military olticials, tending materially to strengthen the ties of Empire, The administ'ation of such regiments as the King's Colonials-composed of citizens ofthe Oversea States resident in Great Britain. Nj Imperial trade-including the establishment of a system of preferential tariffs bringing strength and support to the development and perfect unity of the Em- pire--a business basis of unity-and in this connection it may be considered desirable to establish a representative Imperial committee dealing with Customs duties through- out the Empire, The establishment of inter-Imperial mail services 3 The establishment of a complete intcr-Imperial system of wireless telegraphy or cable service, and the reduction of cable rates, for you cannot instruct the democracy of the British Empire at a shilling a word jg The reduction of postage rates on newspapers circulated within the Empire, frj Imperial laws-the unification of the laws of the Empire relating to shipping and navigation, patents and copyright, bankruptcy, corporations, marriage, naturalisa- tion, and citizenship, negotiable instruments, weights and measures and coinage 5 The establishment of one Imperial Court of Appeal for both the Motherland and the Oversea States. fdj Imperial emigration-the organisation of an Imperial system to direct the emigration of landless men from overcrowded provinces towards other Imperial States with menless land, a question bound up with the questions of defence and econ- omic and commercial development, the maintenance of British sentiment, language, nationality and ideals 5 The establishment of an Imperial Labour Exchange, making labour an inter- changeable commodity throughout the Empire 3 fSteadily and persistently the Slandard qfEny'u're has been urging the formation by the Imperial Government of a Department of Imperial Migration, and the making of Labour Exchanges All-British to deal with the labour supply and demand in every portion of the Empire.-Eofj We want our trade, our emigrants, our surplus capital to go to the Empire rather than to foreign countries, thereby adding to the strength and stability of the Im- perial provinces, on whom will rest in future at large measure of the responsibility of maintaining the Empire's supremacy. 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. fej Imperial finance-including the establishment of a bureau of adequate information and advice regarding the issue of Oversea loans, thereby preventing that competition between States in the money market which now costs them so dearly, The management of Imperial debtg The consideration of such matters as the consolidation of the debts of the whole Empire. and the guarantee of loans by the whole Empire. ffj Foreign policy--the direction of the Empire's foreign policy, beginning with the control of the Empire's diplomatic and consular service. fgj Internal matters-the establishment of a system of interchange of otiicials between the Colonial ofhce and the Governments of the Imperial provincesg One Empire-wide standard of admission to the Civil Service 5 The gradual advancement of various Colonial Governments to an autonomous state. The establishment of a scheme of Imperial travelling scholarships. In short such a representative committee would by proceeding step by step, secure Imperial co-operation in defence. trade and finance. Voting by States. Any voting upon any question under discussion would be by Statesg that is, the Commonwealth of Australia would have one vote, not one for each Agent-General and High Commissioner, similarly, the Dominion of Canada one vote, and so on. The vote of each State having more than one representative being determined by the ma- jority of its members. In this way the greater Empire-States, such as confederated South Africa, Canada and Australia, would have representation somewhat proportion- ed to their size and importance, although the equality of all would be maintained on a division. In the same way the Crown Colonies would be treated as one unit, record- ing their vote through the Crown Agents. i As already stated there should be a limitation of the powers and functions of the council to those of consultation and recommendation 3 the council would not legislate but would consider proposals submitted to them as subjects of uniform legislation or executive action, and all decisions or agreements reached would be reduced to the form of a draft Bill ready for submission to any legislature for ratification and adoption or to the British Parliament for enactment. In this way, though local autonomy would be unaffected by the discussions of the council, mutual understandings arrived at would have the same operation and effect as legislation. Such a course of action would be more in harmony with Imperial thought. Such at system of governance would be a means of guiding the growth of the Imperial prov- inces and strengthening the Imperial tie 5 and would secure the unity of the Empire and insure the continuance of its growth while imposing no restraint on the best possi- ble clevelopenient ofthe constituents. TRINITY 'COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 UIIIIICCTI Ill COIIOU. From time to time the Imperial Council would be attended by the Premiers of Oversea States, the Minister of Defence, Trade and Commerce, External Affairs and other important portfolios, and matters of great moment would be discussed-princi ples of Imperial trade, defence, migration, finance and foreign policy outlined. This would be, in effect, a continuance ofthe Imperial Conferences until they merged with the Council of Empire or something better could be evolved. The presence of addi- tional representatives from any Imperial province would not destroy the equality of the position of all Empire States. but would merely enlarge the number of representatives. In the same way those citizens ofthe Empire acting on such bodies as the Committee of Imperial Defence coulj attend the Consultattve Committee, taking part in the dis- cussion and voting with their own state representatives. Every such additional mem- ber would be an expert in some branch of Imperial affairs. If experience justified it, however, a more detailed and elaborate constitution could be outlined, further defining the representation and the method of selection of Agents-General and other representatives constituting the nucleus of the Council of Empire. A Soientillo Basis. Once constituted as a representative Imperial body, it would be a natural course of action for the Parliament at Westminster fstill the Imperial Parliamentj to con- sult this important body whenever matters of Imperial moment were under considera- tion, and, being representative and reflecting the sentiment of the nation-States not represented in the British Partiament, the opinion and advice of the council would un- doubtedly have considerable weight and influence. In fact the stability of the Empire in conceivable instances might be prejudiced if the British Parliament should, after consultation with the council, deliberately defy its recommendation or opinion. This system of governance ofthe Empire would. of course, not be responsible government 3 constitutional government by elected representatives, it would be a means of co-operation through selected delegates of the local governments of the Em- pire. It would be diplomacy and negotiation 3 not legislation. It would promote Im- perial unity by establishing a centre of gravity, counteracting centrifugal tendencies, without affecting local autonomy. It would, however, reflect the wishes of the nation- States, and would crystalise those wishes into legislative enactment-the end would be accomplished. As time went on there would be more precise methods of government attained 3 a scientific basis would be reached in which terms and phrases would correspond with some closeness to the reality. An Imperial constitution would gradually come into existence, taking the place of the loose bundle of conventions and tacit understandings which had served as stepping-stone to closer union. 51 TRINITY COLLEGE SCIIOOL RECORD. 'I'he step forward from this form of governance to one of greater responsibility would not come unless and until the kindred States would consent to delegate to their representatives in the Imperial Council the right and power to bind their constituency by their decision. This might, and probably would, be a gradual change, but from the moment all States represented in the Imperial Council gave to their delegates this power, from that moment the British Parliament would cease to forego its right to bind the Oversea States by its decrees and Imperial legislation would be enacted by the King with the consent of the Imperial Council. It would be a new House of Par- liament. In its completeness the Imperial Council would have absolute and undivided control ofthe Navy, the Army, the Diplomatic Corps, the Consular Service, and the treaty-mal-:ing powers and foreign relations of the whole Empire. The unity of the Empire would be accomplished in the realisation of a wider patriotism. The Imperial Provinces speak plainly for permanent unification 5 an outward and visible form ofunity and relationship, a truly Greater Britain, a galaxy of kindred States, all acknowledging one King-Emperor, one Flag, one Constitution, one Great National destiny. The time must come and cannot longer be delayed when, to use the words of Mr. joseph Chamberlain, the British Empire, founded upon freedom, buttresscd by affectionate sentiment, fortified by mutual interest, shall stand impregna- nable, unassailable, four-square to all the winds that blow. CIVIS BRITANNICUS SUM. Cricket. lim. Preszkiezztf--Ibr. Bethune. Wee Preszdezzis.-Mr. Nightingale, Rev. j. Scott-Howard, Messrs. N. Seagram, S, R. Saunders. Commfliee -Mr. Morris QSec'yj, Mr. Worsfold, Conyers, Laing, Macaulay. Capfain,-E. O. C. Martin. Pro.,-C. Grainger. FIRST ELEVEN. The opening game for the School XI was against the Old Boys on Victaria Day. The Old Boys as has been usual in recent years defeated the School. o1.n BOYS-Isl innings. T. C. S.-ist innings. Rhodes, run out .... ..... .......... . . 7 G. Tucker b Conyers .............. . 2 Whitehead, c C. Conyers, b G. Tucker. . . . . 5 Laing c Wilmot, b Conyers. . . . . . . 4 Campbell, b Conyers .... ...... ..... . . 2 C. Conyers b Conyers .... . . . . o W. N. Conyers, la Tucker . ......... .. 2 Wylde b Conyers .......... .. 6 H. Bethune, c Laing, b Conyers .. r E. O. C. Martin b Conyers... . .. 4 1 1 wi Maynard, b Conyers ............. Wilmot b Conyers. .. . Greey b Conyers ......... 'Daw b Tucker ..... ....... Nelles c Wylde b Conyers ....- Ro5,not out... ..... Extras ........ ......... Total.... .... .. ot.D novs-:nd innings. Nelles c Martin b Conyers... . .. Greey I b w, b Martin.. . . Wilmot, did not but .... .. Rhodesb Conyers... Maynard c Conyers b Martin . . . Bethune b Conyers ....... . . . Conyers c Bethune b Wylde. . . Campbell, not out ....,.. Daw t: Fisken b Tucker . . . Whitehead l h w, b Wylde .... Ross b Conyers ..... . . . Extms .......... . . Total .... f- a'fr'1'r.!t - l, 15,0 Q . I - ,.v , , M .O u TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Macaulay c and b Conyers .... Fisken b Conyers.. . . ........ . . . . R. T. Bethune c Wilmot li Conyers. BathcDaw b Conyers.... Lindsay c Whitehead b Conyers. . . G. Lumsden not out .... . . . . Extras ...... ...... Total .... .. .... .. .... T. C. s.-and innings Conyers b Conyers .... .......... Laing c Nelles b Rhodes ......... Macaulay c Ross lx Conyers . . . Wylde, b Rhodes ........... . . Tucker c Whitehead b Rhodes .... Martin c Whitehead b Conyers . . . Bethune c Conyers b Rhodes .... Bath std Rhodes . ............ . Lindsay c Whitehead b Conyers. . . Fisken,runout............ Lumsden, not out .... Extras . . . . ...... . Total. . . T. C. S. VS. R. M. C. Played in Kingston on May 27th and won by us on the first innings. T. c. s.-ist innings. G. Tucker b Rhodes .... ......... Macaulay, run out . . . Conyers, b Rhodes .... .... . Wylde, run out .,...... . . . . E. O. C. Martin b Carruthers. . . . R. A. Bethune b Rhodes ..... G. Lumsden, b Carruthers ........ Bath b Rhodes .... .............. Lindsay, c Capt. Robertson b Carruthers ..... ' Nellesb Carruthers.. .. . . Fisken, nnt nut .... . Extras .. Total .,... ...... . .. . T. C. S.-2nd innings. Tucker c Rhodes h Carruthers ....... . . . Macaulay b Rhodes ........ ...... Wylde c Fortt b Carruthers . . . Conyers b Fortt. ........ . Martin b Camrthers ....... a. M. c.-is, innings Shine, I b w, b Tucker ....... . . . . Carruthers b Tucker ......... Rhodes b Tucker .............. Robertson b Lindsay c Conyers .... Green b Martin b Carmthers .... Young, l b w, b Martin ....... Irving b Conyers ...... Wheeler b Conyers... . Fortt b Conyers ...... Campbell, not out .... Arnold b Conyers ..... Extras ........ . .. . Total. .. ........ rt. M. c.-and innings Shine c Fislten b Conyers .... . . . Rhodes, not out ......... .... . . . Carmthers c Lindsay b Conyers .... Capt. Robertson, not out ........ . Green, Young, Irving, Wheeler, Fortt '. rt' 'afwsg -. 1 ' 5 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD . Bethune b Rhodes ......... .............. o Campbell, Arnold did not bat. Lumsden b Carruthers. .... . . I Bath a Rhodes b Fortt ....... . 0 Fisken c Green b Carruthers .... . V 6 Nelles b Carruthers .... . . . . . 1 Lindsay, not out ..... . . 0 Extras ........ . . . .. 5 Extras ........... . .. . 2 Total .... ............. 4 5 Total Qfor 2 wicketsj . . . . . . 42 T. C. S. VS. TRINITY COLLEGE. Played on the School Grounds on june and and lost by 6 wickets. T. c. s.-lst innings. 'rmnuv co1.Lrf:Gr:-lst innings. Macaulay b Ingles .... .. . .... .. .. 3 StormsbConyers ...... I Laing b Ingles ,... ........ . ,. . .. 0 Beasley c Laing b Conyers ..... . . . . . . . . 31 Conyers c Storms b Gordon . . . . 3 E Martin, run out .... . .... . , . ro Tucker b Ingles ..,... .... . . 1 Woodcock c Wylde b Conyers . . . . . . 8 Wylde, I b w, b Gordon ...... .. . 0 Morley b Conyers .... ....... . . . o Martin c Woodcock b Gordon ..... . . 3 Bond b Conyers ...... ..... . . . 0 Bethune b Gordon ............ . . . 0 Ingles c Laing b Martin ..... , , o Fisken b Gordon ..... .... . . . . 3 Kirkwood b Martin... . . , , , 0 Greey c Kirkwood b Ingles .... . . 0 Spencer b Martin. . . , , 5 Lindsay, not out.. . ........ . . 0 Gordon b Conyers . . . . . , 3 Lumsden b Ingles ...... . . I0 Forneret, not out .... , . . 0 Extras .... ....... . . 5 Extras ,. ...... . , 16 Total... . .... .. ........ ,...29 Total ,.... .... . ..... . .. . ...84 T. c. s.-and innings. TRINITY cor.r.EoE-and innings. Tucker c Ingles b Gordon ,......... . . 7 Mr-rley b Wylde ..... .................... 3 Macaulay c Motley b Gordon .... .. 2 Bond b Conyers. . ......... , , , 0 Laing c Ingles b Storms ..,. ... ... IS Kirkwood, run out ......... . . . . . . 0 Conyers c Ingles b Storms ...... Lumsden c Forneret b Storms . . . Martin, l b w, b Kirkwood . . . . Wylde c Morley b Storms .... Fisken b Kirkwood . ....... . Lindsay c Spencer b Kirkwood. . . Bethune, not out ........ .. . Greey b Kirkwood . . . Extras. . . .... . . . . Total.... 59 .. 2 Woodcock c Martin b Wylde ...... . . . . .. . 2, . 5 Spencer, DOI out ..... ......... ..... . . . I - - - 5 Marlin, Storms, Beasley, Ingles, Gordon and - - - I Forneret did not bat. . . 6 . . . . r 7 . . 0 7 Extras ..... 2 Total Ifor4 wicketsj . . .. 8 T. c. s. vs. s'r. ANDREW7S. Played in Toronto on june 4th and won by IO runs. 'r. C. S.-lst iunings. S. A. C.-lst Innings. 'I'uckerbCrawIord ..... .. . .... . . 7 Vaz,runout.... ...... . . .... ... I0 Laing b Crawford. . . . . . 0 Cassels c Bath b Martin . . . .. 8 1. I ik - 32 11.111 L ji 'r,'- WE? 'v . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Conyersc Beatty b McPherson . . 16 Macaulay b McPherson ..,. . .. .. . I Martin b McPherson .. ..., .. 3 Lumsden b Crawford ..... . . o Wylde b McPherson . . . . . . o Bethune not out . .... . .. ir Fisken b McPherson .... .. o Bath b Crawford .... . . . . . 4 Lindsay b Crawford .. . . . 7 Extras ........... , , 1 Total .... , .............. . . . 6o T. c. s.-:nd innings. Tucker c Vaz b Crawford ..... .... . . . I Macaulay,b Crawford ....... . . . . . r Conyers b Crawford ....... . . . . 16 Martin c Beatty c Crawford .... .... . . o Laing c Gooderham b McPherson. . . . . 5 Bethune c Ferguson b Smith .... . .. . o Lindsay b Crawford. . ...... . . . 1 Bath c Smith b McPherson .... . . . r Lumsden c Large b McPherson .... . . 1 Wylde, not out .......... ..... . . 6 Fisken c ya: b McPherson .... .... 7 Extras .... ...... .......... . . . 6 Total ..,. ..... 4 4 35 Smith, c Wylde b Martin .... . , . 6 Beatty b Conyers ............ . , 0 Crawford, I b w, b Conyers.. . . . . .. 4 Ferguson c Macaulay b Martin ..,. . . . 6 Gooderham b Conyers .... .... , , 0 Webber h Conyers .......... . , . 3 Large c Lumsden lx Conyers. . . . 4 Mcl'herson, not ou.. . . . . .. ,,, 0 ClarkebConyers.... 9 Extras... .. .. ,, 2 Total... ...... ....... . .... . 43 s. A. c.-2nd innings. Vaz c Fislcen b Conyers ..... ....... . . 4 McPherson b Conyers ..... . . . . . 7 Smith b Martin ........ , , 6 Beatty b Conyers ....... , , Q Crawford b Conyers ....... , , 2 Luge c Laing b Conyers .... , . . 3 Ferguson, not out ...... , , , , I7 Webber b Conyers .... , , 2 Gooderham b Martin .... , . 9 Cassels b Conyers ..... . . , , 0 Clarke c Laing b Martin ..... . . 5 Extras ......... ...... . . 5 Total .... .,,, 5 1 T. C. S. AS. U. C. C. Played on the School Grounds on june the 8th and won by the School on the result of the first innings. A case of playing the time out in which the honours were with our opponents though the victory fell to us. r ii. c. c.-lst innings. Bird b Martin ........ . . . . ...... . , . 5 Vlloods c Wylde b Martin .... .... . . 6 Blackstock c Lumsden b Martin .... . .. 3 Roberts b Conyers .... . . . . . . . . . 0 Galliher c Bath b M artin ....... , . 5 Essex b Conyers ........ .. . .. .. 2 Saunders c Bethune li Martin ..... . . 5 Gouinlock, mn out ............ . . r Drummond, not out . . . : t Gunsaulus b Conyers .... . . 2 Brown b Conyers. ....., . . 3 Extras ............ .. 6 Total .... .... 4 9 . ' n T. C. s.-lst innings. Tucker c Bird b Galliher. . ........ . . . . 0 Macaulay b Blackstock .......,.... . . . 0 Conyers h Roberts ,.... . . . 45 Laing h Galliher .... . . . I5 Martin b Galliher ,.... . . . 0 Bethune b Galliher . . . . . 1 Fisken b Roberts. . . . . . 0 Bath b Galliher ..... . . . 3 Wylde b Galliher .... ........ . . . 2 Lindsay, not out .... .. . . .. .. . 3 Lumsden c Saunders b Galliher .... . I Extras . . . . . . . 4 Total .... .. . 13 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. u. c. c.-znd innings. Woods, not out ..... ...... .... . . . Gnlliher li Conyers .... ..... . . Roberts b Wylde: .... .... .... . . Blackstock c Wylde b Conyers .... . . . Drummond, run out ............ .......... BirdbConyers . . .. .... Gunsnulus, Essex, Uouinlock, Brown,Saunders did not bat. Extras..... ..... .. 1'. c. s.-and innings. Tucker b Galliher ..... ...... . Lindsay b Callihcr . . . .. . Macaulay, not out ...... Conyers b Roberts ..... ..... Laing c Blackstock b Brown .... BathbBrown .... ...... . . Martin b Brown. ...... . ........... ... Bethune, Wylde, Lumsden, Fisken did not bat Extras.... ............ .. .. Total Um 5 wickctsl .. .. ....... 85 Total tfor 6 wickctsl. . . . T. C. S. VS. RIDLEY. Played on 'Varsity Campus on June Ioth and lost on the rst innings. RIDLEY-1 st innings. Tidy b Conyers .......,....... . . Cronyn b Conyers ...... . Jarvis c and b Conyers .... . . Taylor b Conyers ...... . . Barnum b Tucker ......... . Lee b Wylde ...... ......... . Daniel c Martin b Conyers .... . Blake b Conyers ............ . . Woolworth c Conyers b Wylde. . . . . Marian b Convers ............ . . M1x,notout .... ..... . .. Extras ...... . . Total ............ ........ . . atD1.mv-and innings. Jarvis, not out .... .. ,.... . . . .. .. Cronyn b Conyers. . . . Taylor, not out .... . . Extras ...... ....... . Total ffor r wicketj . , ..... . . T. C. S.-Ist innings. Tucker b Jarvis .............. . . . Macaulay b Jarvis ..... Laing c Jarvis b Tidy .... Conyers b Tidy ........ Bethune b Jarvis.. ....... . . Martin b Jarvis. . . ...... .. .. . Wylde c Woolworth b Tidy. . . . . Bath c Martin b Tidy ....... Lindsay c Daniel b Jarvis . . . Fisken b Jarvis ...... .... Lumsden, not out ...... . Extras ......... . . Total... SECOND ELEVEN. r. c. s. znd vs. sr. ANDREW'S znd. Played on May zrst in Port Hope and lost. T. C. s.-ist innings. Bath, run out ................ . Armour b Frith ii. .......... . . Roberts b Frith ii ............ . Clarke c Leishman b Frith ii.. . . ST. ANDREWiS.-ISK innings. Leishman c Ince b Greey .... ...... McCarter, run out .......... . . Nicol c Ross b Greey ............ . Wilson iii c Ince b G. Lumsden ..... I wr . ' LT A. 4. A , I 'QQ-R J, X' ' A i !, A , 'P r 2, h ' . 'l,' 'ni . - 1- I' ' 2 , I ,- - Q . 1 O if JV' n i 0 p I 5 '9 . -Lf v S IO 19 CRICKET Xl, RST FI Hon-I Master Rev. The Macaulay G. Lumsden N. Bath O C GJ .1 1 v. -.. I DD C 's ..1 ul O a.: c .E u Cf- A f-1 -. by n L T1 -1 ..i ..i cu Z. 5 'ii N 9 45 'L : C 7-T N. N: .- 1 6 R L . lf CL 'E .. 'T - ' TRINITY Shepherd b Sutherland .......... G. Lumsden b Sutherland .... Greey c Nichol b Frith ii .... Nelles, not out.. . .. A S. Ince b Sutherland .... P. Lumsden lv Sutherland .... Ross b Evansc Frizh ii. . . Extras ........ ......... Total .............. ..... T. C. S.-and innings. Bath, c Iacltson b Frith . . . . .. Nelles b Sutherland. . . . . . . . Roberts c McCarter b Frith .... Clarke h Frith ....... . . . G. Lumsden b Sutherland . . . Greey b Sutherland ....... .. . . Armour c Wilson b Sutherland . . . A. S. Ince lr Sutherland . . . . . . P. Lpmsden ir Leishman ....... . Shepherd c Leislnnan b Sutherland Ross, not out .... ........... , Extras ........ V s v. COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOR D. Evans c Roberts lr G. Lumsrlen . . McTrggnrt c Nelles la Greey .... Large b G. Luntstlen .... . . . Frilhiiblireey . .. .. . , ., McPherson i c Roberts b tin-ey. . . jackson s Sutherland lr tireey ..... Sutherland not out ...., . . Extras .. . .. .. Total .... ....... . s. A. c-and innings Leishman c Shepherd b Greey. . . McCarter b Roberts ...... ..... Nichol c Ince b G. Lumsden . . Wilson c lnee b G. Lumsrlen .... Evans c G. Lumsden b Roberts. . . McTaggart, hit wicket b Roberts .. Large b Greey ......... ....... FrithbGreey .. McPherson e Ross lr Roberts .,.. . Iaekson, not out ..... . . . .. . Sutherland c P. Lumstlen b Greey. Extras... ..... .. ..... Total . . . ............ 32 Total ...... ... T. C. S. znd vs. U. C. C. and Played at U. C. C. on June Sth and won by more than an innings. -1. c. c.-xst iunings, T. c. s.-lst iunings. Grant h Lemesurier. . . . . . . . . ....... . . Deuchy lm LeMesurier ....... Palmer c Symons li Roberts .. Ellis b LeMesuricr. ,. . . . . . Hargraft c Roberts b LeMesurier. . . . . Tuck b l.eMesurier ........ ,... Garvey b Lumsden . . . . Pipon b LeMesurier .. . Estlin c Ince b Nelles . .. Stevenr, lb w, b Nelles . . . Hersey, not out . , . . . . Extras .... , .... . Total.... ..... . U. c. c.-and innings' GrantbNelles .... ..... . .. I2 Denuchy c Martin lr Lehlcmnier ..... . Palmer b Nulles ....... . . ...... . I Tuck b Nelles ............... . Garvey c Nelles h Roberts . .. Nellesc and ls Gram..... .. Roberts, run out .... A. S. lnce b Grant ......... Carswell h Tuck ......... . . . . Leltlesurier c Tuck b Grant .... Clarke b Grant ..,........ . . Symons c Garvey b Tuck . . . Ross e Pipnn h Grant .... ..., Martin c Garvey lr Hargmft .. . Armnttr c llersey b Hargrafs . . P. Lumstien, not out .... .. . Extras.. . Total. .... 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Estlin c Carswell b Nelles ........ ....... . 3 Ellis c Ince b Martin .... . . ... o Hargraft b Roberts . . . .. . . . 0 Pipon, run out .... ... 0 Hersey b Martin ,... . . . 0 Stevens, not out .... . .. 4 Extras ........ . . . . . 3 Total .... ..... ..... 4 2 T. c. s. r-'tRs'r vs. R. M. c. Played at Port Hope june :Sth and lost. rt. M. c.-ts, innings. Shine b Conyers ...., ............ . . 32 Gibson l b w, b Conyers ..... . . . . . 1 Rhodes c Wylde b Conyers .... . . . 2 Carruthers c Bath b Conyers .... . . . 4 Wheeler b Conyers . . . . .. . . . . 2 Campbell b Martin .... . .. . . . . 0 Greene c Conyers b Martin .... . . . 4 Young b Conyers .... . . . . , 5 Fortt, b Martin . . . . .. 9 Irving not out .. . .. 3 Goldie b Murtin .... . . . 0 Arnoldi b Conyers. . . . . . 0 Extras .... ........ . . . 4 Total .... .... ..... 6 6 T. C. S.--tst innings. Tucker b Rhodes .... .... .... Macaulay b Shine .... .... Conyers b Rhodes ....... Laing c Arnoldi b Shine . . . Martin bShine ........ . Bethune b Rhodes .... . . . Wylde c Arnoldi b Shine .... Lindsay c Rhodes b Shine. . . . Fisken c Campbell b Shine ..... Bath b Rhodes ......... . . Lumsden, not nut . . . Ince b Rhodes ..... Extras. ........ . Total ..... szuron FLAT MATCH The Upper Flat in a very close and exciting game beat the Lower F the final score being 58 to 56. UPPER FLAT Tucker i b Greey. . ......... . . . . . . t Martin i b Conyers .... . . 4 Laing b Conyers. ..... .. . . . I4 Wylde c anp b Conyers .... . . to Bethune i b Conyers ...... . . . 0 Symons h Conyers.. . .... . . . 5 Bath, hit wicket. b Grcey . .. . 2 Armonr b Conyers . . . . ....... . . .. 2 Lulsrlen ii c Macaulay b Grcey .... . . . 5 LeMesurier, not out ..... ,. .. . .. 2 Carswell b Grhey .... . .. . . u Extras . . . . . I3 Total .... .. . . 58 LOWER ELAT Macaulay b Martin .... ....... Greey c Martin li Wylde. . . Conyers lr Martin . .. .. Fisken c Laing b Wylde .... . Lindsay b Martin .... . . . Ince i b Tucker. Nelles b Martin. Roberts b Martin. . . .... ... . . Martin ii c Armour b Tucker .... Clarke, not out..... . Extras... Total . . ....... . . LITTLESIDE FLAT MATCHES lat by 2 ru The Littleside Flat Matches were won by the Upper Flat. First Match :- UPPER rftm' Ketchum ii c Mathers b Martin ii. . . . . . .. o LOWER FLAT Martin ii c Ketchum ii b Waller iii... .Q ..- TRINITY Dennistoun ii c Stone i b Martin ii Tucker ii c Mrtrtin ii li Spencer . . . COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Spencer c Patterson ii It Waller iii. Rogers c Dennistoun ii b Waller iii Waller iii lr Martin ii. . . .... .... . . 4 Smith i, run out ........ . .. . . . . . Skinner b Spencer .... . . . .. . .. 9 Allen la Waller iii .... .... . .. . Coldwell ii lr Spencer .... Waller ii, run out .... Patterson ii, not out .... Greer c and b Spencer . O'Brian c Mason b Martin ii .... Baker c Allen b Spencer ..... 0 0 .. 3 .. o .. 1 .. 2 Mathers c linker b Waller ii ..... Slowner h Waller ii. . . .. . . Stone i b Waller ii .. . ...... , .. Moore, not out .... ...., ..... Vernon c Dennistonn b Waller iii . Thontpsnn ii b Waller iii ......... Lstras. .... ....... .. llLXlfZl5........... .. Total .. ...24 Total. SECOND MATCH. UPPER t-'LAT LOWER FLAT Ketchum ii c Spencer b Martin ii . . . 0 Spencer c Dennistoun b Waller iii. Denuistoun ii b Spencer ..,.. . . . Tucker ii b Martin ii .... .. .. Waller iii c Mathers lr Spencer .... Skinner c Spencer lr Martin ii . .. Coldwell ii c Smith i lr Martin ii.. Waller ii b Martin ii ........ ...,. Patterson ii b Martin ii... . . . . . . Baker c Martin b Spencer .. . 0'Brian b Spencer. . . . . . . . Greer, not nut. . . . Extras .. .. 9 .. o . o . o . 1 .. 8 .. 8 .. 1 .. o .. 0 .. 5 Martin ii h Waller ii ........ .... Allen c Coldwell b Waller ii ..... Smith i c Colwell ii lr XX-'aller iii.. . Moore, run out ................ Mathers lr Waller ..... Luztrd b Waller ii. ........... . Stone b Waller iii . . ,........ . . Rogers c Coldwell ii b Waller it .. Downernot out. .... Vernon c Dennistoun b Waller. . .. EXll'3S................ Total... .... .... . . ............ 32 Total ...... 1 ................ . ZQ The Prizes for cricket were as follows 2-Brtting average, Conyers fIO.l, Bowling agerage, Conyers Q3 SJ. Fielding Cup, Wylde. Captain's Cup, E. O. C Martin. Littleside-Batting average, D. W. Patterson Qtzj. Bowling average, G. A. Waller 11.32. The Cricket Colours for 1910 have been awarded as follows :- First Eleven-E. O. C. Martin fC'apt.j, C. H. Conyers, Laing, Macaulay, Wylde, G. Tucker, R. T. Bethune, Fisken, Lindsay, Bath, G. Lumsden. Second Eleven-Carswell fCr1p!.j, Greey, Symons, Lehlesurier, A. S. Ince, Nelles, C K C. Martin, Armour, Roberts, Ross, Clarke, P. Lumsden. ,l-1l11 Kbe Etthletic Eports. Prrlron--'I'he l.ord Bishop of Toronto. Han. Prerlliml-E. B. Osler, Esq , M. P. Prrsriient -The Rev. The Head Master. Commitlfe-Mr. Morris fSec'yj,Messrs. Worsfold, Bridger, Britten, Ingles. Boult- lty, Southby, Dr. Brown, Capt. Robertson. Siarier-Mr. Miller. Time Kccper- Mr. Boyle. Slrzurzrds Qliigsidej-Ambery, R. T. Bethune, Cockburn, Conyers, A. S. Ince, .go TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 'J Ings, Lindsay, G. Lumsden, E. O. C. Martin. QLittleside1-Boyce, Hope, O'Brian, J. C. Waller. In accordance with the custom instituted last year, the Annual Sports were held this year again in the Spring. Despite a chilly wind, unpleasant to contestant and spectator alike, the various events were run off with the very keenest competition. Of the eleven events contested on the first day, Tuesday, May 3lSl, the results of three leave three new School records to be broken in succeeding years. The 220 yards fopen1 was won by Macaulay in 2516 seconds, Z a second faster than the previous record. Ings, in the mile covered the distance in 5 minutes ISM seconds, 55 sec- onds better than the old record. In the shot-putting, Conyers exceeds the record made last year of 35 feet 6 inches, by zo inches, his distance being 37 feet 2 inches. On Wednesday, Visitor's Day, one more new record was made. Carew Martin, in the broad jump, making the distance on I9 feet 6 inches, as against I9 feet 4 inches made by Haggarty in 1902. Martin also equalled the School Record for the 1oo yards in 1 1 seconds flat. On the Littleside funder 151 one new record was set, Stone doing the Quarter mile in 63 2-5 seconds. The results in detail of the two days were as follows :- no yards fopen1-rst Macaulay, 2nd C. Martin, .......... . 220 yards Qunder I31--ISI G. A. Walker, 2nd E. Empringham High Jump Qunder 151 1st F. H. Stone, 2nd E. Smith ............... ....25y2SCC ......32SCC ...4feet4in Mile Qopen1 Ist Ings, 2nd T. Coldwell ............. Sack Race funder 141 1st D. Mclienrick, and Sharp .... 220 yards funder 151 1st F. H. Stone, 2nd Vernon ' ..... 1oo yards Qunder 121 1st D. McKendrick, 2nd E. Empringliam Littleside Handicap Ist F. H. Stone, 2nd Vernon ........... Quarter-mile fopen1 ISI C. Martin, znd Macaulay .... Shot-putting fopen1 1st Conyers, 2nd Laing .... .... Broad jump fopen1 Ist C. Martin, 2nd Macaulay ......... . . Broad jump tunder 151 ISI J. C. Walker, 2nd F. H. Stone... Halfmile fopen1 151 C. Martin, 2nd Ings ...... ........... Throwing Cricket Ball fopen1 ISC Conyers, 2nd Hinckley ..,. High jump fopen1 Ist Ross, 2nd Lindsay and Magann .... Bigside Handicap, ISI Coldwell, 2nd Hebden ........ . . Quarter-mile funder 151 lst F. H. Stone, :nd Vernon ......... Relay Race ISI Symons, Conye's, A. S. Ince, 2nd Lindsay, T. C loo yards funder 151 ut F. H. Stone, 2nd Skinner .......... ......... lOO1'8I'dSfOpCl11 lst C. Marlin, 2nd Macaulay ......... Potato Race Qunder 131 lst Coles, 2nd E. Einpringlmm .... min. 1514 sec .. ..... 29 sec .... I516 sec ....59M sec ...37 feet 2 in IQ feet6in . .14 feet IM in ....z min 21 sec . ...97 yards IO in ...4feet II in min 3 2-5 sec oldwell, Fenton. . . . . .12 3-4 sec . . . .11 sec TRINITY L'Ol.Ll'lGli SCHOOL RECORD. 4l Hurdle Race fopenj lst Macaulay, and lfisken. . . ....... .. . . . . I9 4-5 sec Obstacle Race fopenj 1st Lindsay, and Greey .... .... ...... ........... Quarter-mile tunder 16j 1st 'l'. Coldwell, 2nd Fenton ......... ..... 6 3 4-5 sec Consolation Race, 100 yards fseniorj ISI Laing, and Hinckley. . . . . . ll 1-5 sec Consolation Race, zzo yards Qjuniorj 1st li. Smith, znd Daw. RECORD LIST. ,100 yards-G. Campbell, ll seconds .... . 2:0 yards-N. Macaulay, 25,55 seconds ...... Quarter mile-Ridout, 56 seconds ............. Half-mile -G. Campbell, 1 111inutes I2 seconds. . . 1 Mile-E. Ings, 5 minutes 15,55 seconds. .. High jump-Maynard, 5 feet 1 i11 ...... . Broad jump-E. O. C. Martin, I9 feet 6 in .... ......... Throwing Cricket Ball-C. Conyers, 101 yards 6 inches .,,. Shot Putting--C. Conyers, 37 feet 2 inches ............. Hurdle Race KIZO yardsj-W. Taylor. I9 seconds ..... Oxford Cup-T. Coldwell, 25 mi11utes 45 seconds, Upper Flat. . . This time was equalled hy C. Martin in 1910. LITTLESIDE. 100 yards--A. Campbell, I2 seconds ...... 220 yards-A. Campbell, 2556 seconds ' . . Quarter-mile-F. H. Stone, 6 3 2-5 seconds .... High jump-H. Fraser, 4 feet 7 inches .... Broad -lump--H. Oldham, I4 feet 9 inches ...... . . The Grand Challenge Cup-Won by E. O. C. Martin. The Littleside Grand Challenge Cup-Won by F. H. Stone. Mforb Cup 1Race. 1909 IQIO 1896 1907 1910 IQOQ 1910 1909 1910 1909 IQIO 1904 1904 I9 I0 1906 1909 ON Thursday, May 5th, the Annual Race for the Oxford Cup was run off between the two Flats. Owing to objections from the farmers to crossing their land the course had to be altered slightly, making it a trifle longer over the fields, but otherwise it was unchanged. Keen interest as usual was taken in the race, and both Flats worked hard to put a fit team into the field. On each team there were two men from last year, and natur- ally -the Flats were anxious to see how the new men would turn out. Both teams must be complimented upon the manner in which they faithfully kept the strict training rules, and the Lower Flat may rest assured that it was not due to any laxity of training 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. on the part of the runners that the Upper Flat won the race and Cup. In fact so in- tent were they in improving their condition that some fear they were over-trained, but that only shows the zeal with which they were preparing for the the run. Also it can be said that the active interest displayed by the Upper Flat gained its own reward. The runners lined up at the usual starting place behind the rink as follows : For the Uppers-T. Coldwell Qlast year's winnerl, Osler, fold colourj, Symons, Perry and Hughes, all new mcn. For the Lowers-Ings and Voght fold coloursj, Patton, Ma- gann, and F. H.'Stone, new men. When Mr. Miller, the ofiicial starter, rang the bell, the runners set of at a terifiic pace, Ings leading. Evidently he wished to get the lead and keep it at any cost till the finish, but in this he was baulked by Tom Coldwell. A few fields before the Ra- venscourt Road, Coldwell sprinted, passing Ings who endeavored to keep pace with him but finally dropped back to his usual ground-gaining stride. Ings however deser- ves a great deal of credit considering he was in doubt whether he would enter the race or not on account of his examinations, and consequently was not in the fittest condition. As the runners rounded the Ravenscourt Road corner Coldwell lead, Ings and Symons about 5o yards behind, Stone, Magann, Perry, Patton, Hughes and Voght stringing out behind. From this corner each Flat had fellows stationed at regular intervals to pace and encourage the runners. Several people from town came to see the finish, and it is not likely they were disappointed. Coldwell for the Uppers finished 25.45, Ings, Lower, 26.40, Symons 26.52, and Osler 27.15, Uppers, Patton 27.53, Lowerg Magann 28 zo, though done out sprinted and beat Stone 28.21 both Lowers, Perry 28.43l1l1Ci Hughes 28.58 Uppers, and Voght 50 minutes fiat. Although every runner was pretty well used up, yet they all had enough stamina to sprint at the end and finish fast. Magann and Hughes both made unexpected dashes before crossing the tape. Tom Coldwell still holds the reputation of being the fastest long distance runner in the School. Illll. Segntour Ebtvarbe. N pursuance of our article in last issue we wish to speak here of our Old Boy's writings. His first book of Travel was In the Yukon, which soon won the writer recognition and a host of interested readers. The hook has since been listed in the New York Carneigie Libraries among the 26 most popular books of the season. Apart from the merits ofthe volume -and they are many--lthe author was fortunate in his subject: in fact it was a peculiarly well-timed publication. Everyone was talk- TRINITY FOLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 43 ing ofthe Yukon, for it was shortly after the big boom: the public were full of curios- ity about the place and the conditions of life there, the papers had plenty to say about the rush on the trails, prospectors and gold-strikes, occasionally a journalistic or a newspaper correspondent sent east some scattered first-hand impressions. But there was practically no reliable information from an unbiased and observant stand- point till Mr. Edwards published his volume. It was well-timed, and it was exceptionally interesting. To begin with it was quite unpretentious, for it began by being a series of familiar letters, casual impress, ions by the way, sent home to friends with no thought of publication. The author was simply taking a holiday trip to Dawson City and back from his home in West Vir- ginia. The impressions, however, were those of a man who had travelled much and with open eyes, in short the impressions ofa well-informed cultured man of the world. Another thing that made for popularity in the book and greatly enhanced its value to a public thirsting for information was its illustrations Q the author had taken his kodak with him and used it to such excellent purpose that his volume was almost interlaced with typical and beautifully clear photos of the Yukon, its landscapes, its villages, its mines and camps, its citizens 9 in fact everything you were looking for. I have said the book was a series of familiar letters home 5 the writing was just what it should have been-, easy and colloquial in expression, the style breezy and good-humoured. No wonder In to the Yukon took with the public. It was followed presently by On the Mexican Highlands 3 a most interesting account of a trip through Mexico, and again liberally supplemented hy snap-shots that bagged the bird every time and brought home through the eye the impression the author wished to convey in his description. Subsequently a trip over a somewhat more hackneyed route was put in print- Through Scandinavia to Moscow 5 all in- teresting in subject, and entertaining in style these books well deserved the success they attained, and we feel that the School shows brightly with a borrowed light through the writings of its Old Boy, William Seymour Edwards. The author has kindly promised the School Library copies oi his books of travel which are under revision at present. We subjoin an extract from In to the Yukon. El JBroncbo Jmisting match. HE crowd stuck to the sidewalk and seemed expectant. We did not know just what was going to happen, but stuck to the sidewalk, too, and well for us was it that we did so. Tlzere were rumors of a parade. A number of ranch maidens riding restive bronchos, some sitting gracefully astride, drew their horses to one side. The crowd was silent. We were silent too. Just then a cloud of dust and a clatter of hoofs came swirling and echoing down the street. A troop of horses ! They were 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. running like mad. 'l'hey were bridlcles, riderless, they were wild horses escaped. They ran like things possessed. No, not all were riderless, for behind them urged by silent riders, each one swinging a lasso, came as many cowboys, hot on the chase. Had the wild horses broken loose? Could they ever be headed off? We wondered. Was the fun for all the day vanished by the accident? Not so, we found. This was part of the game. Every broncho buster, if he would take part in the tests of rider- ship, must first catch a wild horse, that later an opponent should master. And the way those lassos swung and reached and dropped over the Heeing bronchos was in its- self a sight worth stopping to see. Then, as each rider came out of the dust and dis- tance leading the wild-eyed, terrihed beast by his unerring lasso, great was the acclaim given him by the hitherto silent multitude. Every loose horse was caught before he had run half a mile, and thus haltered-the lariat around his neck-was led, to the carral near the big meadow, where the man who should ride most perfectly would win the longed-for prize-a champions belt and a purse of gold. Y Many famous men were met there to win the trophy-the most coveted honor a Coloradon or any ranchman may possess. l There was Marshall Nuckolds, of Rifle City, swarthy and black as an Indian, who had won more than one trophy in hard-fought contests-his square jaw meaning mas- tery of any four-footed thing that bucks. There was Red Grimsby, long, and lank and lithe as a Comanche, with a blue eye that tames a horse and a man alike. There was big, loose-limbed Arizona Moore, a new man in glenwood, but preceded by his fame. He it was who won the cowboy race in Cheyenne, when his horse fell, and he under- neath-dead, the shuddering audience thought him-and who shook himself loose, re- mounted his horse and won the race amidst the mad cheers of every mortal being on the course. He rode a fiery black mustang, and was dressed in gorgeous white Ango- ra goat's hair leggings, a blue shirt, a handkerchief about his neck. Handy Harry Bunn, of Divide Creek, was there too, a dapper little pile of bone and sinew, whom broncho, buck as he might, never yet had thrown. And Freddy Conners, solid and silent, and renowned among the boys on the ranches all 'round about. And the two Thompson brothers, of Aspen, home boys, the youngest Dick, the pride of Grand River, for hadn't he won the Sroo saddle in the big match at Aspen last year. and then carried off the purse of gold at Rifle city the Fourth of last july l Slim and clean- muscled, and quick as a flash he was, with a piercing black eye. The crowd on the streets were all betting on Dick, and Dick was watching Arizona Moore like a hawk. The honors probably lay between the two. The big meadow in the mllst of the mile track was the place. H-- sat in the grandstand, my field-glasses in hand. I was invited to the judges' stand, and even allowed with my kodak out in the held among the judges who sat on their horses and followed the riders taking points. 'I'RlNl'l'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 45 Swarthy Nukolds was the first man. lle came out into the meadow carrying his own saddle and bridle. To him had fallen a wiry bay, four-year-old, never yet touched by man. First, the horse was led out with a lasso halter around his neck, then, when it had come to a standstill, Nukolds, with the softness ofa cat, slipped up and passed at rope halter over its head, which he made cleverly into a bitless bridle, then he steal- thily, and before the horse knew it, hoodwinked it with a leather band, and when the horse could not see his motions, he gently, oh, so gently, laid the big Mexican saddle on its back, and had it double girt fast before the horse knew what had happened. Then he waved his hand. the hoodwink was pulled off by two assistants, and instantly he was in the saddle astride the astonished beast. For a moment the horse stood wild-eyed, sweating with terror-and then, and then-up it went like a bent hook, a bunch, then down it came, stiff-kneed, taught as iron, and then up again, and so by leaps and bounds across the wide field and back again right through the scrambling crowd. All the while Nuckolds rising and falling in perfect unison with the mad mo- tions ofthe terrified horse--his hat gone, his black hair fiying, his great whip and heavy spurs goading the animal into subjection. At last he rode it on a trot. mastered, subjugated, cowed, up to the judges' stand. The horse stood quietly, trembling, sweating, wet as though having swum Grand River. Wild were the yells that greeted Nuckolds. Ile had but added to a reputation already made. Grimsby next, was the command, His horse was a short backed, spindle-tailed sorrel, with a. sort of vicious gait that boded bad temper and stubborn mind. Again the halter was deftly put on and made into a bitless bridle, the hoodwink slipped on, the saddle gently placed, and man and horse were furiously rushing, bucking, leaping, rearing across the meadow, and righr straight at the high board and wire fence. The horse, if it couldn't throw him, would jam and scrape him off if it ever reached that merciless mass of pine and barbed wire. Could Grimsby turn him, and without a bit? Great riding that was, and greater steering, for just before the seeming inevitable crash, the horse swerved, turned and was bucking across and then around the field again. Grimsby never failed to meet each wild movement, and sat in the saddle as though in a rocking-chair. The horse, at last conquered, stood quiet as a lamb, and the cheers for the sturdy rider quite equalled the applause given to his ravenamaned predecessor. Now the crowd had its blood up. Two native champions had proved their grit, what could the Arizonian do against such as these? He's too big and awkward, said one onlooker. He's not the cut for a King buster, grunted another. 'l'he h-I he ain't. Ain't he the man who won that Cheyenne race after his horse fell on him ? exclaimed one who knew, and the scoffers became silent. Arizona Moore strode clumsily under the weight of his big saddle, but his black eye shone clear and masterful, and I felt he was sure enough a man. His horse was .go TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. a dark blood bay, well knit, clean limbed, short-barreled, full mane and tail, a fighter with the grit of a horse that dies before it yields. I stood quite near with my camera. It was difiicult to get the rope bridle on, it was more difficult to put on the hoodwink, it was nigh impossible to set and cinch the saddle. But Moore did it all, easily deftly, quietly. The hoodwink dropped, and instantly the slouchy, awkward stranger was rid- ing that furious, leaping, cavorting, bucking, lunging creature as though horse and man were one. I have never beheld such riding, He sat to his saddle and every muscle and sinew kept perfect time to the fiery, furious movements of the horse. And he plied his whip and used his spurs and laughed with glee, as though he were on the vel- vet cushions of a Pullman car. The horse was stronger, more active, more violent than the two before. It whirled 'round and 'round until you were dizzy looking. It went up all in a bunch, it came down spread out, it came down with stiff legs, it reared, it plunged, it ran for the fence. Nothing could mar the joy of the rider, nor stir that even, easy, tenacious seat. You've beat 'em all. Flor can the others beat you, roared the crowd, as he rode the conquered animal on a gentle trot up to the judges' stand and leisurely dismounted. It was the greatest horsemanship I have ever seen, nor shall I again sec the like for many a day. Bunn rode next. His horse was in full and fine condition. It leaped, it bucked, it raced for the fence, it reared, it even sat down and started to roll backwards, a terri- ble thing to happen, and often bringing death to an incautious rider. But Bunn never lost his seat, nor did the horse stay long upon its haunches, for, stung by the rawhide and spur, it sprang to its feet and tore across the meadow, actually leaping clean and sheer the impounding fence. And Bnnn, vanquishing at last, walked his quiet horse up peacefully and dismounted. The Thompson boys each covered himself with glory. Uick's horse was tamed so quickly'-a big heavy bay-that they brought him a second one to ride again-a long, lean, dun-colored, Roman-nosed cayuse, wlth scant mane and tail. A mean beast, the sort of a horse that other horses in the bunch scorn to keep company with and hate with natural good horse sense. He stood very quiet through bridling, hoodwinking and saddling. He had seen the others in the game. His mind was quite made up. And when Dick vaulted into the saddle, he at first stood stock still, and then, as I set my kodak, I could see nothing but one great cloul of dun-colored dust and Thomp- son's head fioating in the upper levels of of the haze. The horse was whirling and bucking all at the same instant. a hump buck, a flat buck, an iron legged buck, a touch-ground-with-lielly buck, and a swirling-whirl and tailazind-neck twist at one and the same moment. Enough to throw a tender seat a hundred feet and crack his bones like pipe stems. And then, like the liight of an arrow from a bow, that dun-colored devil bolted straight for the wieketlt-st edge ofthe fence. I thought lfick would be killed certain, but there he sat and drew that horse down on his hams three feet from 'Q YJ' 1 - fit L 1.1. .. v. 9 Q-. i tr. Y A v ss- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 47 sure death. It was along battle, vicious, mean, lierce, merciless-the beast was bleed- ing, welts stood out on flanks and shoulders, its dry, spare muscles trembled like leaves shaken by the wind. The boy hero of Aspen was hero still, and the dun horse walked quietly up to thc judges' horses and allowed himself to be unsaddled without as much as a llinch, and he, too, was drenching wet, as well ll bloody. I did not see the last rider, for my train was soon to leave, and I barely had time to get aboard. But I got some line kodak photographs, and have promised to send a set to the old, grey-headed rancher who stood near me and who almost cried for joy to see how these men rode. I'vc sevcn boys, he said, and every one of 'em's a broncho buster, even the gals can bust a broncho, that they can. I have not learned who got the coveted prize belt, but I should divide it between Arizona Moore and Dandy Dick. farewell. E are very sorry to have to say goodbye in this issue to Mr. and Mrs. Miller, our House Master and our Matron. Mr. Miller has been here for eight years. His success as a teacher has been remarkable throughout, and it will be difhcult to replace him for the R. M. C. Class as well as candidates in senior moderns and mathematics. For three years Mr. Miller has added to his duties as teacher the ard- uous work of House Master. Here his great energy has proved invaluable, the work of discipline as well as the responsibilities ofthe position have been ably maintained. Mr. Miller's coolness of judgment, his sympathetic insight into boys' needs and re- quirements in work as well as in their character, and a certain reasonableness in ex- plaining his point ofview or in presenting a situation to the School, these qualities have all united in securing him success as a House Master. His leaving is the more serious a blow to the School in that it involves the resignation ot' Mrs. Miller, so long Nurse and Matron in the School. Mr. Miller has accepted a post as mathematical master in the Montreal High School. We hope their lines will fall in pleasant places and we offer them our heartiest good wishes for future prosperity and happiness. We lose also Mr. Worsfold, who goes to the Westmount High School, Montreal, and Mr. Ingles who has decided to complete his Theology at the New York Seminary, we regret very much to lose them and they may rest assured they take with them the School's best wishes. Mb 15095 at Zlrtnttp. C. J. S. Stuart has just graduated in Classics and is in Calgary for the summer s 48 FRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD intending to commence his Theology course in September, at the General Theological Seminary, New York. Geo. Morley graduated in Political Science, and intends entering business in New York on his return from England and the Continent in the fall. V. C. Spencer has obtained his M. A. and proceeds with his Theology, after which he goes to japan as a missionary. A. J. johnson, who obtained 4th place in Classics for the Final Year in the University of Toronto, goes to Oxford in the fall for Lit. Hum. NIU 15025 at 'lR. QD. Cll. E. O, Wheeler has brought honour to the old School by passing First out of the R. M. C. In addition to the Diploma, he has won the following awards :-The Sword of Honour for conduct and discipline, The Governor-General's Gold Medal, and the prize presented by the Alliance Francaise of Paris for the highest aggregate during the entire course. His company also won the Gymnasium Cup and the Com- pany Musketry Shield. We congratulate you E. O. and wish you every success in your new field of work in the Royal Engineers. A. S. C. Rogers has also graduated this year, being recommended for a commission in the Indian Army. Short also carried off the heavy-weight boxing championship. C. S. Hanson has been recommended for the Imperial Cavalry Commission. jonsey Merideth and Dug. Fisken also completed their Final Year. jack Symons and Gordon Mortimer passed in their Second year. In the First Class, Robin Haultain obtained 3rd place, while Bev Rhodes, Edmiston, and Buck Pearce were also successful in passing. Unfortunately the Entrance results have not been published up to the time of writing, but will be inclnded in our next issue. Chris. Willis finished Second in his year at McGill with ist Class Honours. J. S. Willis was znd in Classics of the znd year at Toronto with ist Class Honours. Keith Fisken and Martin Baldwin both obtained ISI Class Honousin Architecture at Toronto. The School Steeplecease, run on Tuesday, june oth, proved a very interesting race. Handicapped according to age, some 80 runners started and all finished. The first 5 to finish were: ist T. Coldwell fscr.j, znd Ings Qscnj, 3rd F. H. Stone, 4th Ma- gann. 5th Symons. 1 w'v.Ul 75 7 ..- a Q Y! -. 1' .- J 72 A fi L7 1 I 1 Q C .- L -1 x -- 5. 7 av V1 '- Z' sn N x 'W' .Kulnw 'P vf ... fu C -1- 3' -1 Xi FT A I-1 77' 'Z I F : ? Ls 72 2 5 5 -. 75 Z P, -4 -n G s '1 -. ? - ? - -. E -r 1 1 Z g .LSHL1 I'v'il.LUO.4 6061 'Mx 'l' UW! 'I' V, ff 4 bl' I I 1 . ' - A I I- A - w 3 1 ilkif 1? - o rinittg College School 1Recoro. VOL XIII TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE. DEC. I9lO. NO. 3 he ilfrinilg Qlnllqgg School illlerurrl. QS' of - A- gi . x -x 1 gf 5 9--,x . ,- ,J 1. 43:11 :ii irq-I ' . I -, .. . If fifty ,jj5 m!'5g1nill UHNERAL EDITOR.-Mr. F. I. A. Morris. -: f-gif-,.. llluFRI,II-Ikaisq AS5,QrAw1- Enrrnns.-Sports: Macaulay, I-I. 0. C. sr l ,. f ffl A . dwmwsl larun. Swim.:Aux'-'l'nsAst,uuk. -Mr. W . R. P. Iiridtg--r. Axxtuu. Qrnscxu-ir s. ,, guqgqyrg, ilioitorial. Hlb is thc cl-Ising ninnlicr uf Veil. Xlll but it synchronises with the first Term ol' L1 new S.,-lmul xs.ir. liv .ill Lrppcziranccs the pmsperity of recent years will lic rnurc than rmifitgiim-'.l. Wo t-porin-tl in St-pu-nil-cr with a list of 52 new linys, 3. rccnrol upuning nl' stun: L16 buys Jlttigfgzlmcr. ln ,l.znu:iry we hope tn have 8 new boys whirh will at lqgist nwnn no loss in tolail during thu yuar, ln Sqlmnl wi-rlt, tiil.i:-h wt- li.1i-1.-nzmly two linjfa rcmiing Ho'iut.r4 nr Scholarship work, we have 1 l,l,frmni.'1lnl list of Vlth Form lfoys to compute lor R. M. C. entrance, 18 lmys un! Ol' Jfrl. ln I-'nn'h..ll .'-.' Imw -.non the init-r,Sclu-ol Clmlmpionfaliip beyond any question nf divillual tith- g :intl pmspl,-ms for a Hnfglzcy Yll lIllZlL' nn level terms with thosv: of nur pahnir-st tlwysf wf-- Il1LlllcHsll1l'lglIl.,lllr' lzest ol' lust yvar's Vll lacing snpplunncntetl this season ln tht- rt-turn of Tedtlcr :intl hj: thu t-nlmracc last lerni on the Fchool mll uf lk-iiisurm, the Vetrrhorffugli stair. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 51 In Hockey we seem to be on the edge of a boom, for there is hardly a doubt that by the autumn of IQI r we shall have our own covered rink for practice and for matches. The greater part ofthe necessary funds has already been raised, through the generosity of Mr. E. Ii. Osler of the Governing Body and some of the Old Boys. :Speech Eng. VEISCH DAY was oneemorea great success and we were again favoured- undescrvedly, some think-by the most perfect weather. There was an unusually large attendance both from Port Hope and from a distance. From Toron- to, in particular, the attendance was very large, larger than it has been for a number of years, nor is the explanation far to seek, the entries of Toronto boys on our roll has steadily increased for three or four years and rapidly the last two. Among those present from Toronto we notieed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryrie, Bishop and Mrs. Reeve, Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. and Miss Cochran, The Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Allen, The Rev. F. Vipond, The Rev. C B. and Mrs. 'Darling, Miss New- man, The Provost of Trinity, Mr. W. Ince, Mrs. H. j. Bethune, Mrs. Brown. Miss Brown, Mrs. Rae, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Castell Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. McKf-ndriek. Mr. and Mrs. Dyce W. Saunders, Mrs. Magann, Mrs. Hargraft, The Rev. C. Ensor Sharp, Mrs. and Miss Greer, there were also Mrs. Wainwright, Bermuda 3 Dr. Wilfred Campbell, Ottawa, Principal Peterson, McGill, Lt.-Col. Crowe, R. M. C., Kingston g The Rev. and Mrs. R, Serson, Gananoque, The Bishop of Huron, London: Mr. llhtrcy Martin, The Rev. and Mrs. S. Daw, Mrs. Walker, Hamilton 1 Mrs. King, Wellingtong Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Stratton, Mr. G. C. Wainwright, The Rev. Canon Davidson. Peterborough, Miss Thompson, Port Arthurg Mrs. Rice, Whitby, Mrs. Macdonald, Edmonton, Mrs. Beith, Bowmanvilleg Mrs. Kerr, Cobnmurgg Mrs. Walters, Whitby, The Rev. T. W, jones, Tamworth: and a great number of friends and guests from Port Hope. The proceedings began at xr.3o with service in the School Chapel which was taxed to its utmost capacity even with the added accommodation of the gallery. The sermon was preached by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Huron, who took as his text St. Paul's Epistle to the Philippians, Chap. II, v. I3 and 14. One thing I do. . . I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Jesus Christ. The :1 idress which was earnest and inspiring received the closest attention. At the close ull the service the Right Rev. Bishop Reeve dedicated the stained glass window in memory of Humphrey Vernon, an Old Boy of the School, the new west doors and stalls in memory of Frederick Ridout, another Old Hoy, who died in India, and the new festival altar curtains and hangings. 'I'RINI'l'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. S2 After lunch in the Dining Hall, an adjournment was made 'to the Gymnasium, where at 3:30 p. ni. the Distribution of Prizes took place. ln the unavoidable but much regretted absence of the Bishop of 'l'oronto. the chair was taken by Bishop Reeve. The lleadmastcr stated that the entry had been the largest in the history of the St-liool, and that the attendance had broken all past records. He alluded to the success ofthe pupils in the various examinations that had been held for entrance to the universities and Royal Military College, for the latter of which every candidate passed, and amongst the many successes of Old Boys in College careers special men- tion was made of E. O. Wheeler, who had passed out ol the R. M. C. hrst and with an almost unprecedented list of distinctions. He also spoke of the new covered rink, to which over 55,000 has been subscribed by old boys and friends ofthe school, and ex- pressed the hope that it might be ready for use this winter. Principal Peterson then addressed the boys, and his remarks were amongst the most timely and pointed that we have heard for some years on Speech Day. The prizes were then distributed by Principal Peterson. After which the time-honoured custom of chairing the Bronze Medalist was observed, G. F Laing being the winner of this enviable distinction. The boys were then addressed by Dr. Wilfred Campbell, an old friend of our old boy the late Archibald Lampman and a brother poet 5 Lt.-Col. Crowe, Commandant at the R. M. C. and one or two others also spoke. The pro- ceedings terminated with the singing ofthe National Anthem and the Benediction. The following is the Prize List :- lDt'i36 'ILi8lZ. OLD BOV DONORS OI-' PRIZES ARE MARKED WITH AN AQTERISK. GENERAL Pxoricntncv, CHRISTMAS, 1909. Form VI. Presented by E. Rogers, Esq.--J, ID. Ketchum. Form Va. O. G. Darling- IVb. E. J. Ketchum. IV. A. D. Harvey. III. D. Battersby. II. G. Murray. I. E. C. Southey. , GENERAL Pizor-'iciENcv, Minsursouan, rgio. Form VI. The Chancellor's Prize, J. D. Ketchum. Va. presented by Col. Ward, O. G. Darling. Vb, presented by C. Bogart, Esq., G. S. O'Brian. IV. present- ed by 'H. J. Bethune, Esq., A. D. Harvey. III. not awarded. II. M. E. C. Sharp. I., H. Thompson. Divmirv. Form IV., presented by the Bishop of Toronto, J. D. Ketchum. Va. presented by the 'Bishop of Chicago, H. Dawson. Vb., presented by the Bishop of Calgary, E. j. Ketchum. IV., presented by the 'Bishop ofthe Philippines, A. D. Har- S3 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. vey. III.,presentcd by the Bishop of Nova Scotia, H. Pearce. II., M. C. E. Sharp. I., C. Loyd. NIATHEMATICS. Form VI., Governor General's Medal, R. F. L Osler. Va., the Rev. Dr. Jones' prize, C. K. C. Martin and A. S. Ince. Vb. presented by Elmes Henderson, C. C. Patterson. IV., presented by 'Lawrence Baldwin, Esq., A. D. Harvey. III. K. Evans. II., W. Empringham. I., the Rev. Dr. Jones' prize, H. Thompson. CLASSICS. Form VI. presented by 'lJ'Arcy Martin, Esq., J. D. Ketchum. Va., presented by Chancellor Worrell, C. K. C. Martin. Vb . G S. Tucker. IV., Latin, pres- ented by Mrs. Edward Martin, A. D. Harvey. Greek, L. A. Spencer. III., Latin, not awarded. Greek, Rev. Dr. Bethune, not awarded. II., presented by F. G. B. Allen, Esq., M E. C. Sharp I., C. Loyd. FRENCH. Form VI., presented by Sutherland Macklem, Esq., J. D. Ketchum. Va., presented by 'Sutherland Macklem, Esq., O. G. Darling. Vb., G. S. O'Brian. IV., A. D. Harvey. III., F. Daw. II, M. E. C. Sharp. CIERMAN. Form V., presented by Dr. Langfeldt, G. S. O'Brian. IV., G. Shorlt. III., K. Evans. ENGLISH AND I'IlSTORY. Form VI., presented by the Headmaster, J. D. Ketchum. Va., presented by Rev. Dr. Clark, O. G. Darling. Vb., E. J. Ketchum. IV., presented by james Henderson, Esq., A. IJ, Harvey. III., by I-I. Barnard, Esq., M.P. QCanadian Historyj, G. Mackendrick. II., M. C. E. Sharp. I., E. C. Southey. SCIENCE. Form VI., presented by J. F. Lawson, Esq., R. F. L. Osler. Va., O. G. Darling. Vb., not awarded. IV., A. D. Harvey. WRITING. Form III., I . Billings. II., presented by +R. S. Morris, Esq., W. Empringham. I., by +R. S. Morris, Esq., E. C. Southey. RnADING. Form III., presented by the Headmaster, G, Nation. II., T. S. Tait. I., presented by the Rev. Canon Cayley, C. Loyd. ENGLISH ESSAY. Senior, presented by the Rev. S. Daw, A. D. Harvey. junior, presented by the Rev. S. Daw, G. Williams. BRONZE INIEDAL ........... ...G. F. Laing TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Eltbletic lDri3ce aub Eropbtes. BIGSIDI CRICKET. Captain's Cup-Presented by the Rev. Scott Howard. . Best Batsman-E. L. Curry's Challenge Cup ......... llest Bowler .... ............................ . . Best Fielder-The Old Boy's Challenge Cup .......... LITTLISIDI CRICKET. Best Batsman-Challenge Cup by an Old Boy .... . . . Best Bowler-'Mr. J. F. Calcutt's Challenge Cup ...... GYMNASIUM CONTESTS. Bigside-Prize presented by 'H. E. Price, Esq .......... ....... S4 .... Ii. O. C. Martin .. . . .C. H. Conyers .....C. H. Conyers . .... J. I. lVyld:: . . . D. W. Patterson . . . . .G. A. Waller .J. Littleside-Challenge Cup presented by 'Gwyn L. Francis, Esq., D. Wainwright and Prize presented by 'Dr. A. 1. Johnson ................. .... G . D. Luard ' Lum TENNIS Open QSinglesj-Challenge Cup, presented by H. Wotherspoon, Esq. . R. O. Hinckley Bigside QDoublesl .................................. G. F. Laing and N. Nelles Littleside QDoublesj ..... ........................... G . Nation and W. Slater THE STEEPLECHASE - Challenge Cup presented by I-I. C. Osborne, Esq.. . . . . SHOOTING PRIZES. The Lieutenant-Governor's Prize for the best shot ..... . Mr. G. W. Watts' Cup for the best shot for boys under I5 .... Major Smart's Prize for Gallery Competition ................ THE GRAND CHALLENGE cUP. Bigside-Challenge Cup, presented by Old Boys ......... ....... Littleside-Challenge Cup presented by F. Gordon Osler, INTER-FLAT CHALLENGE CUP '1'he The T he The The The The The The Littleside Hockey Cup, given by F. H. Matthewson Esq. . . Littleside Cricket Cup, given by fl. Tiviotdale, Esq ...... Bethune Cup forDrill and Shooting,by ro Edmonton OldBoys Dennistoun Cup for Range Shooting, given by R. M. Dennistoun, Esq .... . .................. ............. Oxford Cup for cross-country Race given by Old Boys ...... Bigside Football Cup, given by 'Morgan jellett, Esq ...... Littleside Football Cup, git en by A. L. Dempster, Esq. .. . . Bigside Hockey Cup, given by P. Campbell, Esq ....... . Bigside Cricket Cup, given by the 'Seagram brothers ...... T. Coldwell H. Dawson L. A. Spencer . . ..C. C. Patterson Esq .......... Won Won Won Won . Won Won . Won Won . Won .E. O. C. Martin . H. Stone by Upper Flat by Lower Flat by Upper Flat by Upper Flat by Upper F lat by Upper Flat by Upper Flat by Lower Flat by Upper Flat 55 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Gbe Jfootball Season. There is no doubt about the Football season of 1910, and we beg to congratulate the Captain, Macaulay, and the members of the First XIV on a season of unbroken successes. We say unbroken advisedly, for we do not regard the trimming ad- ministered by the Old Boys as in any way breaking the continued success ofthe season, PETERBOROUGH coi.i.EGiATE vs. T. c. s. The old rivals Trinity College School and Peterborough Collegiate Institute fourteens. met in an interesting game of Rugby at Riverside Park on Saturday, Oct. 8th, and the result was a clean-cut victory for the visitors. the score being I9 to 6 in their favour. T. C. S. led all the way, and at the end of the third quarter were ahead IQ to o. Until shortly before that stage they had all the better of the play, but the Collegiate boys rallied a few minutes before three-quarter time, and from then until the final whistle out-played and out-scored the visitors. T. C. S. with all but one of last year's back division, and heavier all the way round proved two awkward a proposition for the homesters, of whom only six were on last year's team. T. C. S. had the weight, the experience and the most speed, and this enabled them to win a decisive although not an easy victory. The Collegiate team fought hard all the way and were going stronger and better at the finish tl-an during the opening stages. The weight of the visitors, assisted by a lot of in- terference was used to advantage in bucking the line. and T. C. S. devoted themselves to line-plunging tactics almost exclusively. They realized early in the game that this policy would produce the best results, and they kept plugging away at Peterb0rough's lines with tandem bucks, wings and backs taking turns at carrying the ball. For the greater part of the game the Collegiate wings seemed unable to stop these plunges, but in the last quarter they began pulling down the man with the ball for losses. Per- haps it was on account of the fact that the officials began to penalize T, C. S. frequent- ly for interference, at any event the smashes into the line did not gain as they had done earlier in the battle. T. C. S. looked to have a better team than last season. The back division was the same with the exception that Rogers last year with U. C. C. was on the halfline, and their wing line seemed faster and heavier than the 1909 team. The backs were fast and clever, the only fault being that none of them seemed very sure with his hands, but this mufting will disappear with practice. Martin, the full-back, ran splendidly, getting a thirty-tive dash for a try, and the three halves were almost as fast, while Lind- say did some fine punting. The Collegiate tcam had an entirely new back division from quarter clean through. Burritt, Gibson, Rankin, Richardson and Geale are all absentees this season and the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 56 new rear guard have not had enough practice together to work very smoothly, although they caught and kicked better than the visitors' backs. They are, perhaps, shy a lit- tle on speed, and would be better for the services of a good running half, but on the whole their work was good on Saturday. Most of the fumbles they made were caus- ed by two men going after A punt together, and this error may be set down to the little practice they have had. Minorgan did some grand punting, perhaps a little too far for his wings, but certainly better than the kicking of the visitors. Vernie Hayes' tackling was one ofthe brightest features of the game. The little full-back pulled off some beautiful dives at flying runners, which cut off some very promising runs. Quar- ter-back Matthews played a steady, effective game. On the wing-line the feature was the bucking of Hogan, and the following up and all round good work of Laing, Gilbert and Conroy, who were always in the thickest of the fray. The teams were as follows :-- T. C. S.-Back, Martin, centre half, Macaulay, right half, Rogers, left half, Lindsay Q quarter, Symons , scrimmage, Ambery, Greer, Urch , inside wings, Hebden, Mewburn, middle wings, Clark, Hinckley, outside wings, Ross, Ryrie. CoLLEGtATF.-Back, Hayes, centre half, Minorgan, right half, Craig, left half, Ray, fCaptainj, quarter, Matthews, scrimmage, Harstone, Ingram, Hill 5 inside wings, Leahy, Laing, middle wings, Hogan, Easwood , outside wings, Gilbert, Conroy. Referee,-A. Quinlan, Peterborough. Umpire,-F. Denison, T. C. S. Hayes kicked off for Peterborough, but the play was carried at once into the Collegiate territory. On the first scrimmage T. C. S. worked a tandem buck for a big gain. Collegiate were ofliside and lost ten yards. T. C. S. bucked through two gains but lost possession on a fumble. The visitors regained the oval, however, and made a big gain with an outside kick. Their heavy back division aided by off-side interfer- ence frequently by their wings, tore holes in the Peterborough line, and the homesters seemed unable to stop them. Finally Hinckley, the big middle wing man, was push- ed over for a touch. The attempt at converting was a failure. Score, Trinity School 5, Collegiate o. Peterborough worked hard, but were unable to make much impression upon the T. C. S. line. Their bucks were smothered up and attempts at end runs and criss- crosses met the same fate, with the result that they had to fall back on the kicking game, which proved better tactics. The T. C. S. back division were not any too good with their hands and fumbled several of Minorgan's long punts. They were lucky in recovering a loose ball several times, but finally Laing followed up fast and dropped on 51 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. the oval 3 yards from goal on a bad miss by Lindsay. Hogan hit the line for a gain, but the Collegiate were offside in the buck, and lost a golden chance 5 Fisken broke through on the first down and carried the ball thirty yards before being brilliantly downed by Hayes. Once more the School commenced a succession of bucks towards the Collegiate line. In breaking up one of these Conroy was sent oft' for tripping. Quarter time was called a few minutes afterwards. Trinity School continued to have the better of the play in the second quarter. They kept up their same line-plunging tactics and gained ground repeatedly although their tandem bucks, with the assistance of the wing-line, looked to be rather off-side. They got away with it, however, and it counted for big gains. Collegiate worked hard but could not hold them back, Lindsay finally carrying the ball over for a try, which was converted neatly. Score x t-o in favour of the School. just before half time a long kick by Craig, on the return of a punt, carried the play into T. C. Ss quarter for the first time in the period, but time was called before the locals had a chance. T. C. S. continued to press after the rest, although the Collegiate wings were rip- ping into their tandems and breaking into their plunges in much better fashion than at first. A fumble of a long punt gave T. C. S. possession at Peterborough's twenty-yard line, and Lindsay dropped a goal neatly from the field. School 15, Collegiate o. The visitors kept Peterborough on the defensive and tight as thev might the Collegiate team could not get away. Finally, Martin grabbed a long punt from Min- organ on Peterboroughs thirty-five yard line, and tore through a broken Held, dodging half a dozen tackles for a try. It was the prettiest run of the day. The attempt at converting was close enough to hit the goal post. 'l'. C. S. 19, Collegiate o. The tide suddenly changed at this stage, and for the balance of the game the Collegiate were the aggressors with the red and black team fighting to hold their lead, instead of increasing it. Hogan started the trouble. In a tan-lean buck the big mid- dle wing man crashed into the School line, like a runaway l-acotnotive. He tore the centre out of the visitors' advance guard and plunged through for a gain of twenty-five yards. This exploit seemed to act like a stimulant on the garnet and grey team. On the next down on a fake hut-k Matthews skirted the School's right wing for a fifteen- yard gain. On the next Hogan was sent through their left wing for ten yards more. Once more Matthews made a big gain on a fake buck, and the Collegiate were within striking distence. Hogan made their yards on three bucks, and then T. C. S. were off-side and it was Collegiate's hall with the line only live yards away. Before another scrimmage three-quarter time was called, preventing an almost certain touch-down. In the last quarter the Collegiate team kept up the good work and were on the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 58 aggressive all the way. The School could not gain with their bucks, the Collegiate wings ripping through and pulling down the man with the ball. On thc other hand I-Iogan's bucking and good punting by Minorgan, kept the visitors on the run 3 finally Minorgan kicked over the dead-line for Peterborough's first point. Score, School 19, Collegiate r. Peterborough went right at the visitors and kept the play in their quarter. The School backs fumbled badly at this stage and they could not work the ball away. Fi- nally Minorgan kicked over to Martin who fumbled, and Conroy dropped on the ball for a try, which Hayes converted. Score-School 19, Collegiate 6. The time was too short, however, and although the Collegiate did not let up un- til the finish they were unable to add to their score before the final iihistle sounded. T. C. S. VS. RIDLEY. The little Big Four opened in Toronto at 'Varsity Field Oct. r5th, with a game between Ridley, Harry Grifiith's prides and Trinity College School of Port Hope. The teams are about evenly matched, weight and age. These are preparatory colleges which furnish the college teams with their future stars. The teams :- RIDLEY-Back, Mell Jarvis, halves, Gordon, Barnum, Zeigler, quarter, Bill Jarvis 3 scrimmage, Leask, Carley,Tidy3 inside wings, Reed, Cassels, Woolworth, Hamilton 5 outside, Schoenberger, Leach. T. C. S.-Back, Fiskeng halves, Martin, Macaulay, Lindsay, quarter, Symons 3 scnmmage, Urch, Greer, Hebdeng inside wings, Mewburn, Denison, Clark, Hinckley 5 outside, Ross, Ryrie. Referee-Dr. Wrightl Umpire-W. G. Foulds. The game started like a swift scrimmage contest. The kick-off went into touch off a Ridley back, and Macaulay of Trinity bucked ten yards for a try, which was not converted. Trinity 5, Ridley o. Three minutes later Ridley stole the ball in 'l'rinity's quarter and Barnum bucked five for a try, which was not converted. Trinity 5, Ridley 5. Trinity and Ridley on defensive at once, but jarvis relieved by a grand 40-yard run. Trinity bucked it back to quarter way, and commenced to kick. Every mo- ment vral replete with good tackling and speedy work in every department. Both sides worked the outside kick and long pass out to perfection. Ridley worked the ball into Trinity territory only to lose it on off-sides. There Macaulay, the Trinity centre half, hurdled the Ridley line, and, knocking off or evading six or seven, ran 8o yards for a touch, which was converted. Quarter-time score-Trinity, 11, Ridley, 5. On resuming play Ridley got the ball xo yards out for ofi'-side, but failed to buck SQ TRINITY COl.L1iOE SCHOOL RECORD. over and Trinity kicked out thc quarter way. Ridley had a grand chance on a long pass out, but Zeigler knocked it forward and Trinity recovered the ball at mid-field after an exchange of punts. Hill Jarvis recovered a fnrnlrled ball at mid-held after sonic lively punting exchanges. Ridley's triple buck gained I5 yards and .1 plunge by Bar- num placcd them in possession in the mouth of the goal. Bill Jarvis bucketl it over, and thc goal was converted, tieing the score at xr all at half time. In the st-cond half Trinity out-liucked and out-manocuvrcd Ridley in the early portion ofthe third quarter, but a forward pass and several off sides drove them back upon the defense. Fiskins' line plunging and half-hack plunges saved their bacon and play raged in mid-field, with but little advantage either way. Urch was hurt, but pluckily resumed. Both sides smothered long pass outs, Lindsay starring with several running catches and runs, and wound up by dropping a field goal. Three-quarter score-Trinity 14, Ridley 14. From the kick-off Trinity plunged and bucked to Ridley's ro-yard line. There Ridley made a determined stand, but Trinity were not to be downed, and finally Lindsay got over. The goal was not kicked. Trinity 19, Ridley 14. Zeigler had an open field on an off-side pass, but Ross nailed him in his tracks. Ridley, desperate at the reverse, smashed the ball to 'l'rinity's I5 yard line, where Bar- num fumbled a pass close to the line and failed to go over. This lost opportunity and a fumbled punt in Ridlev's quarter, settled the latter's chances, and for the rest of the time they were on the defensive. Mell Iarvis was forced to rouge on a kick over the line, and a kick to the dead ball line made the final score : Trinity zo, Ridley 14. T. c. s. vs. sr. ANDRraw's. The game opened with T. C. S. playing down the wind 5 the play was somewhat loose at the outset, neither team working together to the best advantage. Presently, however, on a fumble by the T. C. S. back division S. A. C. scored a. point by kicking to the dead-ball line. On the kick-off Hinckley got the ball, but it was lost through off-side interference. Soon after. however, Macaulay broke through on a fumbled pass by St. Andrews' dribbled the ball down the field and over the goal line, securing a touch-down, which Lindsay converted. Score, 6-r. There was no more scoring done in this quarter, but the School were tackling well and playing a good game. Second quarter. S. A. C. by good kicking and following down again secured a point by kicking over the dead-ball line, and soon after forcvd Denison to rouge. Score, 6-3. In this quarter Martin made two good runs, carrying the ball from the School line halfway down the field. The play throughout this quarter was fast. 6o TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Third quarter. After half time the T. C. S. team continued to improve steadily g with the wind in their favour they adopted kicking tactics, and Lindsay did some line work, scoring two points Q8-31, a rouge and a kick over the dead-ball line. Fourth quarter. At first the play was mostly in our 25 wherc St. Andrews had brought the ball at the close of the 3rd quarter. Matters were soon relieved by long runs on the part of Macaulay and Lindsay, who brought the ball nearly up to the S. A. C. line, as the result of two bucks Macaulay at last got over for a try which Lindsay converted. Score x4-3. S. A. C. then kicked the ball over our line, but Lindsay saved the rouge by a good run 3 soon after, however, the catch on an 5. A. C. kick was fumbled and our opponents looked like getting a touch-down, but Fisken managed by a low dive to fall on the ball, and so saved disaster at the small cost of a rouge Q14-45. It was a good clean game'and as a whole the two teams were evenly matched. In kicking neither side had much advantage over the other, and the following down by both teams was vcry good, as good as we have seen in any game 5 but in tackling T. C. S. were more than a match for their opponents, Hinckley being conspicuous on the wing and Macaulay, Lindsay and Martin on the back division. S. A. C. fumbled a good deal more than our team and lost much ground thereby, the School wings be- ing right on the ball at every opportunity. There were many fine runs made by both sides, Kilgour and Mcljilvary stairing for S. A. C., and Lindsay, Martin, Macaulay and Fisken for T. C. S. Where all the team played well, it is hard to individualise, but of players in the less conspicuous positions we noticed in particular Greer, Symons and Ross. The game was refereed with entire satisfaction to all by Harcourt, of To- ronto, an old Ridley boy. The followingiis the line-up :- T. C. S.-Full-back, Fiskeng halves, Lindsay, Macaulay fCapt.j, Marting quar- ter. Symons, scrimmage, Urch, Greer, Hebdeng inside wings, Mewburn, Denison, middle wings, Clarke, Hinckley: outside wings, Ross, Ryrie. S. A. C.-Full-back,ACra'-vford5 halves, Large, Ross, Bickwellg quarter, Kilgour fC:1pt.j5 scrimmage, Montgomery, Smith, Hewitt, inside wings, Risteen, Nicol, middle wings, Foster, Wilson g outside wings, Topper, McGilvary. T. C. S. VS. U. C. F. Played on Wednesday Nov. 9th, a most exciting game and a splendid exhibition of good clean football 3 it was the deciding game of the inter-school ciiampioPship,and left us undisputed masters of the field for 1910. What the Toronto press says :- Many of the finest exponents and greatest authorities on Rugby in Ontario have TRINITY f'Ol.l.liGli SCHOOL RECORD 6t been heard to say, not once, but mzmy times, tlrztt the best games of Rugby from every standpoint are those played by the youngsters in the little Big Four, and the game for the eliarrrrpinrrslrip of rgto at Upper C.rnrrd.r College yesterday ofternoon, when the boys from the little red school-house on the hill were beaten by Trinity College School, Port Hope, by the st-ore of 16 to 18 after ten minutes' overtime, demonstrated that tlret beyond argument. With the possible exception ofthe victory of Casey B:rldwirr's team over the Rough Riders in roo5, no other played in Toronto has eqrrrilletl it for excitement, the game was full of surprises, and was one of those rrmtelres where :rt one moment you are in the wildest transports ofjoy, and victory seems assured, two minutes latter the other fellows pzrll otT some sensationzrl work, and jump into the lead, :md leave you gasp- ing and h:.v:l.lered, with a pained, very painful expression hovering orer your Visage. llefore the grime yesterday Port Hope led in the race for the championship, with St. Artrlrer.-.'s' and Upper Catrarla College tied for second place. A win for U. C. C. would have put Trinity on the same footing with the two Toronto colleges, and made tt three-eornererl tie, while a win gave the honors ro the l'or't Hope fourteen, with a clean sheet for the season. The Port Hope team was a rnrreh heavier terrm both on on the line and on the ba.l: division than the College, and under the eonditions which pr'ev.riled yesterday afternoon the heavy men had an advantage. The Trinity team is or: ofthe grertest line-bucking teams that ever' stepped on rr Cinrrtlirttr grid- iron, :rn l the wary they tore :tt their lighter opponents, was ir sight that would do some of the l' 95 -rs' ll1.' rrts go tri. They made good gains through the U C. C. lint-, but the lol-rllrflv tw mr h -ll bravely to it, althotrtgh their supporters expeetetl every minute Cltrr- ing the last h.rlf to see th-'nr ttrurrrple up. The more they grit til' it, though, the better the lrill-trip boys seem 'tl to like it, :rn l i'rste.t l of giving w.ry u r-let' the terrific hrme mering they were holding better i.r the last hah' ot the gain: thgrn they were in the first. The lrrclzs on b mth teams played excellent genres, and in Macaulay, oi'l'ort Hope, and l'.1lrnr:r, ol' U. C. C., the game posses-ned two kielgirrgg b rclts who eoulrl hold their own rn :tl.nost :rn-,' tlttlllp-Ill'-'. l.inrlsfrv, the Trinity left lt.rlI4, was rrrrrrrirrg starr ot' the I . . . . V winners' l-teh divrstotr, llillL' U. C. C, b.rr:lts rrll plrryetl well, with I-lr-rrrrz.n.rn. perlrrrps, rt shzrde l!ufl'lt'l' than the oth'-rs. lloih wing hares t:.rt'l:le l exveptinnrtlly well. In Clrttk- son, rt br'o.iit-1 'ti..hllwl.il1, titty and ilrrtgh, Upper' C irrrr.l.r lt.rrltlrt'sL:tr'Tatt:kler1 his work :ri '3lli.rl'l '-t'.1-i ftttltlt-si-r, artrllria l-mg tlivtgfa tlrrorrgh lllt'tlll'hl1l'tll'll.Lltlll.f itrrt-es ul. the r.rttrr -r .r 'r' .r t e.rt to wrt 'h. ti 'v.:r.rl of thi: other C.: lege zvitrgs, lr i.v-'very seemed to nr- r o.r o., t- tl.ir, trrrx th ja were not ty.-rrrog the rnen, l'oxt llopt-, or the other hand :rltlroirjr the-.' -lit! not lr.ra'e n rn tn .ts grfttlttsiQl.tIlist1t1, h.rrl pretty nerrr a whole team :tlrtioi-1 .ts .go ntl. gtptl their t.rCltlr:s were nr.rrlct'tl by the lrrrrtl wary they hit the mftn-no rlzrr or rt-rgbglr r orlt, brit tht- ltrrttl ul tsrrltlirrg that takes rt out ofa halt, and leaves hrm rritlr tlrt' li'-'l.n11 tlt.tl .t tml of ltrifli l1.ls tit' ippt--.l itll lllttt. - TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 61 CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH Nov. 9'rn, 1910.-DxT.xn.s or-' 'run Gnu. HE match for the championship of the little Big Four was played at U. C. C. It was keenly contested, and in every respect an excellent exhibition of foot- ball. The closeness of the score gives some idea of the excitement among both T. C. S. and U. C. C. supporters during the ten minutes' overtime which it was found i'.t-1:-:ss try to play. 'l'he game started by Lindsay taking the ball and getting I5 yards before being downed. Hinckley then made a left wing buck, which was and continued through- out the game to be most effective. Lindsay got away soon after for another I5 yard run, but was tackled by Clark. U. C. C. now got a good end run which made 25 yards. Then U. C. C. made a left wing buck which brought the ball back to halfway. Palmer kicked and Fisken caught, but was almost immediately tackled. Lindsay kick- ed but before Palmer could return he was tackled by Martin, who throughout followed down well. U. C. C. kicked and Lindsay made ten yards before being downed. On a T. C. S. kick Palmer attempted to return but lost the ball to Martin. U. C. C, got the ball ona fumble by Lindsay and tried bucking. These were very effectively blocked by Macaulay. Palmer kicked and Lindsay returned but Hinckley tackled Heintzman before he could get away for a run. Palmer next made 30 yards on an end run being tackled by Clark. Ryrie then made a good tackleg U. C. C. attempted another end run but Clark was again in evidence by his tackling. Palmer kicked over T. C. S. line, but before Lindsay could get it he was tackled, making the score, Col- lege I, School o. Macaulay did some line work blocking the U. C. C. bucks, but by Palmer's splendid kicking they managed to foce the ball to the dead line. Score 2-o. Upper Canada. got away for a good end run, Lindsay saving almost a sure touch by tackling. Martin next got away for a run which brought the ball close enough to U. C. C. line for Lindsay to kick well over. Before Palmer could get out he was tackled, giving the School 1 point. Score, T. C. S. r, College 2. Soon after quarter time was called. Immediately on play being resumed T. C. S. forced the ball over for a rouge. Score 2-2. Lindsay's kicking was brilliant. The ball was forced to three-quarter way the College running it back again to half way. On U. C. C. second down Denison tackled before an end run could be made. Palmer then kicked short which Greer obtained. Lindsay kicked and Ross followed up, tackling almost at the line. U. C. C. by hard work brought the pig skin to half way where the School got possession, but later lost hy not making yards. Heintzman did not get away before being tackled by Mewburn. Splendid bucking on the part of T. C. S brought the ball to three- quarter way. By gaining yards the ball was brought close to College territory, but on 63 l'KlNl l'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. next third down was lost two yards from the line. Macaulay hurt his knee at this point, which badly handicapped him throughout the rest of the game. Palmer kicked well down the field, Fisken catching and running 30 yards. Martin's splendid running and Lindsay's kicking got the ball to three-quarter way, Lindsay then obtained it and making a clear run got the ball within two yards of the College line, and on the third down went over for a touch, which was converted. T. C. S. 8, College 2. Shortly after half time was called. On play being resumed College kicked. Lindsay obtained and on the next down Denison made good gains by a buck. Hebden and Urch held their man well. Heb- den tackled Heintzrnang Palmer then kicked which T. C. S. obtained, putting Hinck- ley through for a buck which gained yards. Martin got away for a good run but was tackled by Clarkson, who continued to tackle well all through the game. Lindsay at- tempted a drop over which failed, Ross obtaining the ball. Soon after College kicked to the deadeball line. T. C. S. 8, U. C. C. 3. Kicks were exchanged, the ball being finally brought dangerously close to the T. C. S. line, but nothing more than a rouge was gained. School 8, College 4. Palmer got the ball well down the field, being tackled by Urch. College kicked the ball within ten yards of the T. C. S. line. and after a brilliant run Heintzman got over for a touch, which was converted putting U. C. C. two points in the lead. Lindsay kicked to Palmer who returned. However Lindsay's kicking prevailed and a rouge was gained for T. C. S. by the good following up of the wings. School 9, College lo. As only one point was now needed and there were only six minutes more to play, excitement at this point was intense. Macaulay decided that Lindsay should kick at every opportunity and this, probably, saved the game. Lindsayls kicking, which cannot be too highly commended, obtained another point before the whistle blew, making the score a tie. ovxzxrrma. It was decided that an overtime of five minutes each way should be played. Palmer kicked but Lindsay returned to three-quarter way. T. C. S. obtained and brought the hall to the College line, where Palmer kicked it to three-quarter way. The College lost possession later by offfside, and Lindsay made a run, followed later by one by Martin, which gained 45 yards for the School. Martin then made an end run which was thc most sensational of the game and crossed the line for a touch amid great en- thusiasm from T. C. supporters This Lindsay failed to convert. Score, T. C. S. 15, College io. U. C. C. kicked and obtained on I.indsay's return but Macaulay tackled before an end run could be effected. Heintzman got away for a run which would have been a sure touch had he not been tackled by Martin. College again got an end run which was this time successful, a touch being obtained which was convert- ed, giving them a lead of one point. With darkness coming down and only three TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 64 minutes to play, things looked bad for 'l'. C. S., to whom thc championship meant so much. However, after remarkably good play a safety touch was obtained and T. C. S. went wild. School 17, College 16. A moment later Lindsay kicked to U. C. C. dead-hall line. T. C. S. lgj College 16. The whistle for full time now blew leaving the School champions ofthe league by the narrow margin of two points. For T. C- S. Martin and Lindsay were the Stars. 01.11 aovs' Mncn On Monday Nov. 31st, a number of our old boys journeyed to Port Hope to take part in the annual match between the past and present. The old boys were not as strong as thev expected to be g however they managed to put together a team which beat the School by a score of 21-16. The School won the toss and decided to kick with the wind behind them, but this advantage did not seem to help thcm a great deal, as they lost the ball on inter- ference, and the old boys bucked Reid over for a touch which was converted. How- ever, the school bucked up and Lindsay scored twice for them on kicks to the dead- line. Maynard then made a nice run through the school team as the result of a long pass by Campbell. This was also converted. School kicked off and by good follow- ing down had ball on the old boys' five yard line. Campbell decided to kick but there was a fumble giving Hebden his chance, and he broke through and fell on the ball for a touch, which Lindsay converted. After this the ball remained in the centre of the field during the remaining time before half was called. Score-old boys I2 3 school 8. In the second half the school team showed its ability to buck against a heavier team, and Martin sent Fisken through the line heading a buck. He got clear and after making a pretty run placed the ball between the posts. This try was not con- verted. The old boys bucked up and worked the ball down the field on pretty end runs by Campbell, Reid, Maynard and Hay, and finally sent Dempster across for the last touch of the game which Maynard converted. The remaining old boy points were the result of kicks to the dead-ball line. The school again tried to overcome the lead gained by their opponents and Martin broke away for a nice run which placed the ball in the old boys' quarter. After two magnihcent attempts to make the required yards Lindsay dropped a goal, making the Final score 2x-16 in the old boys' favour. For the old boys the playing of Maynard, Campbell, Pearce and Ross was good g while the school backs played a good running game, Clarke, Dawson and Hinckley bucked well on the wing l1ne. Ross and Ryrie tackled well. The teams lined up as follows:- T. C. S.-Back, Fiskeng halves, Martin, Lindsay, Coldwell, fRogers lg quarter, Symons 5 scrimmage, Urch, Greer, Hebden, inside wings, Denison, Mewburn, fDaw- son lg middle wings, Hinckley, Clarke 3 outside wings, Ross, Ryrie. 65 'l'RlNl'l'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ' OLD Bovs.-Back, Dempster, halvel, Reid, Maynard, Hay, quarter. Campbell, scrimmage, Macdonald, Greey, Mallory, inside wing, Pearce, Taylor 3 middle wing. Greer, Conyers, outside wing, Ross. Wheeler. 'r. c. s. vs. s. A. c. zNo. First quarter, T. C. S. won the toss and played with what little wind there was. S. A. C. ran the ball on the kick-oh' into our quarter and kicked. Baker fumbled the ball behind the line. College fell on it for a touch which was not converted, Score 5-o in favor of College. The School was nervous and played badly. Greey fumbled but retained the ball. Hughes bucked for 5 yards and Greey kicked to Col- lege quartersway line. Coldwell caught the return and ran the ball back to College 35 yard line. Dawson bucked'for 5 yards and Greey kicked a drop over. Score 5-3. Coldwell made a fine running catch and gained ro yards. Walker made a fine run but was downed on St. Andrew's IO yard line. College held Dennistoun's buck, but Nelles and Coldwell advanced the ball 7 yards on a fake buck. Greey bucked over for a touch which was not converted. School 8, College 5. College forced the play to School's quarter and punted over our line, but Coldwell caught the ball and ran it to half way. Our boys took it to St. Andrew's quarter way, where Greey dropped it over. School 11, College 5. St. Andrew's made a splendid run and Baker saved a touch down by a splendid tackle. Quarter time was called. Second quarter. College kicked to the School's touch line and Walker made a good return, Dawson getting the man before he got started. St. Andrew's kicked the ball behind our line but Coldwell ran it out to our quarter. Greey bucked and made an end run. Baker and Coldwell took the ball to halt, and S. A. C. got it on an ofll side. On the third down Rogers broke through and blocked the kick, and ran the ball from half way for a touch down, which was converted. Score 17-5. For the rest ofthe half the ball remained in about the middle of the field. Dawson and Rogers showed up well in following down on kicks. Third quarter. St. Andrew's ran the ball into T. C. S's and got it on our 3 yard line. Here they bucked twice but were stopped by Hughes and Dennistoun. On the third down they tried an outside kich. Coldwell dropped the ball behind our line but Greey kicked it to dead line before College could get possession. School 17, College 6. St. Andrew's still got the School in their own quarter. Mortlock broke through and got the ball. Dennistoun and Rogers bucked well. Greey kicked and College fumbled the ball, Rogers gaining possession. A St. Andrew's man was laid out and Clapp had to go to the side to even up. Greey made a long pass to Walker, who had a clear field, but the referee called it forward. College kicked to our quarter way but Coldwell ran the ball back to half Aylen made his yards on a buck, and on an end run by Greey and Coldwell, Greey passed to Coldwell who went over for a touch, f TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 66 which was not converted. School zz, College 7. St. Andrew's kicked and Walker was forced to rouge. Score 2:-7. Last quirter. Dawson broke through and got the ball, but the School lost it on offiside interll-renee, and our opponents dropped it over from our to yard line 5 f22'lO,. Coldwell made Xl good run, and Greey a long pass to Walker, who fumbled but re- gained the ball. St. Andrews kicked the ball behind the line and linker was forced to rouge. Score, School 22, College lr. For the rest ofthe quarter the ball remain- ed in the centre ofthe held our opponents having the advantage, but the School making a good defence game. For the School Coldwell's Fine catching and dodging was the feature, and Rogers' and llawson's tackling were at the best. Dawson seldom missed his man during the game. For St. Andrew's Munro and Large played the whole game. Their wings could not buck or their halves make any headway on end runs. The game was more of a kicking game, and we held our own all through. T. C. S. line up. Back.-T. Coldwell 5 halves, Greey, Walker, Baker 5 quarter, Nelles, outside, Dawson, Rogers5 middle, Hughes, Dennistoun 5 inside, Mortlock, Aylen 5 scrimmage, Belcher, Fitzgerald, Clapp: spares, Stone, Tucker. Blcsmiz MATCH. The game as usual was a very interesting one, and there was considerable doubt as to which would be the victor, the uppers being superior on the wing line and the lowers on the back division. The uppers' tactics were wing and half back bucks, which netted them thirteen points. The lowers having a light wing line depended upon Lindsay to score most of their points by kicking. This he did exceedingly well, besides going over for a touch The final score was :-Lowers 17. Uppers 13. The teams :- ' Uppers:-Back, Coldwell5 halves 5 Fisken, Macaulay, Lindsay 5 quarter, Cochran 5 scrimmage, Belcher, Greey, Stuartg inside, Aylen, Mort1ock5 middle, Denison, Urch 5 outside, Dawson, Clapp. Lowers.-Back, Walker 5 halves, Rogers, Martin fCapt.l, Baker 5 quarter, Symons5 scrimmage, Hebden, Greer, Hughes5 inside, Mortlock, Dennistoung middle, Clarke, Rossg outside, Ross, Ryrie. LYTTLESIDE FLAT MATCH. As is the usual custom, the upper flat and lower flat participated in a series of five games5 the lower flat winning the majority of games was awarded the Littleside Trophy to be held in its possession for one year. The games were exciting and close, but the uppers finally acknowledged defeat in the last game and the cup went to the lowers. The scores were as follows :- First. Nov. 3.-Won by the upper flat .... .... 1 8 to 5 67 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Second. Nov. 8.-Won by the lower flat .... .... x 2 to 8 Third. Nov. xx.-Won by the upper flat, .... ..... . 7 to 1 Fourth. Nov. 16.-Won by lower flat. .. . . . ....... . . . 28 to o Fifth. Nov. 21.-Won by the lowers ............ ........ 1 7 to 3 Both teams deserved praise and much credit, and each had their individual stars who showed up very well at different stages of the game. Skinner, J. C. Waller, A. L. Tait, E. Smith, and Mathers shone especially for the uppers, while Cochran, E. Rog- ers, Macdonald, Crawford Martin and several others for the lowers. The teams :- UPPERS-Full, Waller, right half, Skinner, centre half, Smith, left half, Ketch- um, quarter, Patterson, left outside, Mathers, right outside, Edwards, left middle, Emery , right middle, Empringham , left inside, Macdonald , right inside, Tait , scrim- mage, Coldwell, Dempster, Tucker. Lowrtns-Full, Stratton, right half, Winchester, centre half, Martin, left half, Broughall, quarter, Cochran, left outside, Rogers, right outside, Macdonald, left middle, Downer, right middle, Vernon 5 left inside, Walsh , right inside, Allen, scrimmage, Vibert, Evans, Stone. Also played, Waller, Billings, Saunders, Bird. T. c. s. iv, vs. PETERBOROUGH 111. On Saturday Oct. 15th our IV played Peterborough Collegiate III at Port Hope. The Peterborough team was a little heavier, but lacked practice, whereas the School team were fairly sure and fast. We took the ball and gave it to Waller who made six yards and was stopped by Lang. The School tried end runs for gains and once by a beautiful combination se- cured 30 yards. We tried bucks but to no avail, for Peterborough was much too heavy and gained more on bucks through our left wing line. The ball was in Peter- borough territory all the first half, and in the last five minules was on their zo yard line. Grylls tried a drop but was unsuccessful, the ball hitting the cross-bar. After a few more scrimmages half time was called without any scoring by either side. In the first half the School had far the better of it, tackling well, and running and catching well also. Peterborough suffered from lack of practice, but Lang, their Captain, played well and tackled hard and well also. Peterborough kicked but the ball went low, and Empringham fell on it. We tried end runs but the backs were slow in passing and were tackled for losses. Al the School had the wind Smith kicked a good deal, and the fine following down of the backs gained several yards. Peterborough on the other hand tried bucks, Lang mak- ing zo yards twice through our left wing line. The Peterborough full back Hill, was a large fellow, and hard to tackle, but he seemed to he Waller's favourite, the latter get- ting him several times for losses. T. C. S. broke through and blocked Lang's kicking once or twice very effectively. .Hy kicking and following down the School had the ball TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 68 on Peterborough's to yard line, where Smith kicked to the dead-line for a point. Lang dropped from quarter way but the ball rolled along the ground Ketchum falling on it. After several rushes and bucks by the visitnrs which Walsh and Macdonald got under time was called with the ball nt our 40 yard line. For T. C. S. the outside wings and Macdonald and Waller tacklkd well, and Smith hit the line for gains several times. The line got under the bucks well and the whole team played good football, lmt were a little nervous. For Peterborough Lang easily played the best game doing all the bucking. kicking and nearly all the tackling. Score, Sclaool I, Collegiate o. The line up :- T. C. S.-Back, Stratton, centre half, Smith QCapt.J, right half, Waller, left half. Ketchum 5 outside wings, Empringham, Macdonald, middle wings, Downer, Evans, inside wings, Walsh, Bird, right scrimmage, Macdonald, centre scrimmage, Wilson, left scrimmage, Vibert, quarter, Grylls. P. C. I.-Back, Hill, centre half, Lang QCapt.lg right half, Parker, left half, Smith 5 outside wings, Richardson, Conroy 5 middle wings, Huick, Long 3 inside wings, Huston, --5 right scrimmage, -1 5 centre scrimmage, Knapman g left scrim- l-5 quarter, Lee. -1.-.1-.1-11 Gbe Elll Stat' team. The following is an All Star team picked from the way the fellows played their positions in the School games, and we trust that it will meet with everybody's approval. 5 FULL BACK-Heintzman, U. C. C., undoubtedly the best man for the position. Caught and ran with the ball exceptionally well, and was a good tackle. Fisken, T. C. S., is next choice for this position, but he has not had enough experience. LEFT HALF-Martin, T. C. S., runs well with the ball, fair catch and a splendid tackle, also uses his head when handling the ball. CENTRE HALF-Lindsay, T. C. S.. played a splendid game all season, and in the U. C. C. match proved himself to be one of the steadiest players in school football. Palmer, U. C. C., is next choice for this position, but Lindsay is his superior in running and tackling. RIGHT HALF-Macaulay,T. C. S. Capt. An experienced player,who has shown ability at captaining a team, and undoubtedly the best man for the position. A very fast runner, splendid buclcer, and fair tackle. A quick man on the wing line, stop- ping all the opponents' bucks. Always keeps his head and is an indefatigable worker. QUARTEK-Jarvis, B. R. C. It is between Jarvis and Kilgour for this position, but my 'l'RiNl'l'Y L'Ol.l-liGl5 SCHOOL RECORD. jarvis is the better bucker and passer. Kilgour is good at running with the ball. Rioirr SCRIMMAGE-Hebden, T. C. S., kicks hard and holds his man well. Is a good tacklerg has shown his superiority over the men he has marked in the game, CENTRE SCRIINIMAGE-GYECT, T. C. S., gets the ball out well and follows down well on kicks. Armstrong of U. C. C. is second choice, but Greer's following down en- titles him to the place. l.EF'1' Sckimiaois-Urch, T. C. S. A clever man to break through, and holds his man well. Gets out well on end runs and is a good tackler. Lei-AT Insma Wim:-Nichols, S. A. C. A good buck and breaks through well. A1- ways gives the man he is marking a hard game. RIGHT INSIDE-C3SS?lS, B. R. C. Like Nichols he gives his mark a very hard timeg stops bucks well and is a spirited tackler. Reshen, S. A. C., is next choice, but he is not Cassels' equal. LEFT MTDDLE-Hinckley, T. C. S., undoubtedly. Hinckley and Clarke are the best middle wings in the school league. Hinckley combines his tackling and bucking well. RIGHT Mmm.:-Clarke, T. C. S. A splendid tackle but is only fair on bucks 5 holds his man well and is always in the game. RIGHT Oursioe-Clarkson, U. C. C. The best tackle in the schools. Plays a hard game all the time, and follows down well on kicks. LEFT OUTSIDE-McGilvray, S. A. C. The fastest outside wing in the schools. A good tackle but inclined to over-run his man on kicks. Runs well with the ballg Ross, T. C. S., is the next choice 3 but McGilvray gets the place through his speed. 1i.l..-.11-l1- Ctbaractere of the jfootball Geam. CLARKE-SCCOHC year on team 5 middle wing. Improved greatly since last yearg one ofthe best tackles on the team. Inclined to fumble the ball when heading a buck. DLNISON-First year on the team. Inside wing 3 did not know the game at the first of the season, but improved greatly toward the end. A fair tackle and holds his man well. Frskex-First year on the team. Full backg played a good game all through the season, his catching in all the games being a feature. Runs well with the ball and a good tackle. GRi2ick-First year on team 3 centre scrimmage. Plays his position well, and is gen- erally down with the outside wings on I1 kick 5 a good a tackle. HEIIIJEN-5L'COl1d year on teanig left Scrimmage. A good hard tackle although he TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 70 was handicapped with a bad shoulder most of the season. Supports Greer well in the scrimmage. HINCKLEY-l-'irst year on tf.-amy middle wing. One of the best men on the line. Makes his hole well for it buck. Is good at gaining yards on wing bucks. A deadly tackle. Lmnskv---Second year on the team g left half. Although left half he did all the kick. ing. A very hard man to stop when he has the ball. Is always cool in the game and gets his kicks away well. He did his best kicking in the U. C. C. game. A good tackle and a splendid running catch. N. H. MACAUL.KY-'liillfd year on team : centre half. Knows the game well and made an excellent captain. Never makes a careless mistake, and puts his whole heart into the game. A good tackle who stopped all wing bucks and encouraged the wing men greatly. A fine running and bucking half-back, who is sure with his hands and a careful pass. Played splendidly in the Ridley and St. Andrew's games. MARTIN-Second year on teamg right half. A splendid runner with the ball, dis- tinguishing himself most in this line in the U. C. C. game 3 a good tackle and a fair catch. Combined well with the other backs in end runs. Works hard all the time. MLWBURN-First year on team 5 inside wing. Rather light for the position, but holds his man wellg talks too much on the field. Should make a star wing next year, Ross-Second year on teamg outside wing. A line diving tackleg follows down well on kicks, and makes his hole well for 1 buck. Has improved greatly since last year, and uses his head well when breaking up end runs. RYRIE-First year on team 5 outside wing. A good diving tackle. Plays his position well but lacks experience. Follows down well on kicks, good in stopping bucks. SYMONS-First year on team 3 quarter 5 slightest man on the team, but made up for it by getting the ball away quickly 3 runs well with the ball and is a good tackler. URCH--First year on team 3 left scrimmage. A good tackle 3 supports the centre scrim well and helps the inside wing to stop bucks. Is always with the first on the ball when it is dead. Will be a good wing man next year. , Christmas Examinations 1910. General Proficiency Prizes :- Form VI .................. ............................. M artin and Spragge Form Va. . . ..... Harvey and C. Patterson. Hon. Jlention-Ketchum Form Vb .... . . . .Mitchell ......... . ........ .... . . .-Tait . . . . Form IV. . . . . . Bethune ..... ' . .-Cochran 7: TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ' Form III . .. .... Sharp ...... . .- Welch.. Form II .... ..,. C happell ,... ' ' . .-Lloyd . . Porml... ...Smith .............. wbituarp. CAYLEY-On Nov ioth. 1910, at Singapore, of pneumonia, Arthur Macaulay Cayley, Major,RoyalArtillery,second son of Rev.CanonCayley, D.D.,Toronto,aged 43 years. The sad news was received by cablegram to his family, Saturday, November roth of the death at Singapore, in the Straits Settlements, of Major Arthur Cayley, of the RoyalArtillery,youngest son of Rev. Canon J. D. Cayley, rector emeritus of St. George's Anglican Church, and a brother of Rural Dean Cayley, of St. Simon's Anglican Church. On Friday word was first received here that Major Cayley was seriously ill with pneumonia, and the deceased's family and many friends in Toronto were shocked by the sudden intimation of his demise. Major Cayley was 43 years of age, and unmarried. He was a graduate of the Royal Military College in Kingston, where he won distinction as one of the College? best athletes, being particularly proficient in gymnastics. For some time deceased served in India, and during the Boer War he had charge of the prisoners on St. He- lena Island. He had just accepted a new commission in Singapore, having but arrived there when he was taken down with the fatal illness. .- ...11. Er. Eugene Wlalher. We were all greatly concerned to hear of the serious accident sustained by Eugene Walker who came to us from llermuda a few years ago, and proceeded to McGill for his medical course. On graduating lately he qualified for competition by two hospi- tal postions in New York, Harlem and Fordham. The latter of these he accepted, and while answering an emergency call his amhulence was run into, and Eugene's right arm so badly injured that it has had to be am putated at the shoulder. The Editor had a bright letter from Eugene a few days ago, which shows he is undaunted by his mis- fortune. We admire his pluck, and send him our heartiest good wishes for his success. .. .i-il list dvi 350325 iEntcreD September, 1916. Aylen, G. H. S Fort Saskatchewan, Alta Lee, H. C .... ......... ..... ' ' . . .. Belcher, A. R ......... .Edmonton, Alta McLeod, G. E .... .......... ' ' .... . . Belcher, P. J . . . .. .... 'L ...... . . Macbeth, A. G ....... . . Lethbridge, Alta Bethune, il. A ,... ,... T oronto Macdonald, D. M. . .... Edmonton, Alta Bethune, W. D. Bigwood, P. H. Bird, M. H .... Briar, G. V ....... . . Broughall, Deric .... . Cochran, H. E. Coldwell, J. R.. Croll, L. D .... Davison, R. H .... . . . Dempster, E. V . . . . . Denison, F. B.. Duncan, A. G.. Edwards, G. . Emery, H. j . . . Geiger, A. D. . . Greene, L. K. . Harper, S. E. . . Hawke, G. W. . Hill, C. B ..... Hodder, J. A .... . . Lee, A. R ..... TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ll ......... . . N ........- ... .Iir.mdon, Man . . . . . .Toronto IC . Brandon, Man Saskatoon, Sask .. . . . .Toronto .Rossland, B.C . . Peterborough .......Ottawa . . . . .Lindsay . . . .Edmonton . . . . . .Cobourg . . London, Eng . . . . Haileybury .. ...Toronto . . . . . .Ottawa . . . Port Arthur ....sr.J0hn, N .B 72 Macdonald, D. O .... ...... S utton, P. Q Mahaffy, J .... Matthews, W. M Nelson, M. G. .. Nicholson, C. N ...... Pullen, H. C .... . . . . Rogers, G. C . . . Saunders, T. B .... Serson, C. M. . . Stevens, R. G ..... Stratton, W. W. Thompson, 1. W Vihert, W. C. .. Viberr, W. E.. . Vipond, H. K . . Walsh, L. A. . .. Walters, F. J. . . Welsh, L. A . . . Whitney, T .... . . . . . . Winchester, M. . Young, M. C. . . . . . . .Medicine Hat, Alta ...............Ottawa .Vancouver, B. C .Vancouvcr, ll. C Rochester, N. Y . Lethbridge, Alta . . . .Toronto . . . . Gananoque .. . . . .Temagami . . . Peterborough . . .Erindale, Ont . . ...Winnipeg .C ........Toronto . . . .Calgary, Alta . . ...... Whitby .Millarville, Alta Bow Island, Alta . .St. Paul, Minn . Ripley, England motes. Among business announcements we see that Morgan Jellett has been admitted as a general partner in the Erm of Aimilius Jarvis 8: Co. 5 also that J. J. Grover has form- ed a partnership in a firm of barristers, solicitors, etc.-Denton, Grover and Field, zo, King Street East, Toronto. We had a newsy letter from G. Leycester Ingles last Term 3 among others with him at the General Theological Seminary, Chelsea Square, New York, are Cecil Stu- art, an old boy, four Trinity men, and four Lennoxville men. We had a short letter from Maurice V. Plummer, Aldershot, notifying us that his permanent address was z care of Messrs. Cox Sz Co., 16 Charing Cross, London, S. W. In a letter from Mr. Miller, Montreal High School, mention was made of a num- ber of old boys about Montreal--Walter Taylor, George Laing, Reg. Dempster, Harold Tett, Wilkes and Digby 5 also Morgan Carry, Frank McKeand and jimmy Trow. On Sunday Oct. zoth, we had a visit from Rev. Dr. Miller, Principal of Ridley College. He preached at the Chapel Service in the aftemoon, and his visit was great- ly appreciated. On Sunday Novemher 13th, the Headmaster visited Ridley College. He preach. 73 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ed at St. Thomas' Church in the morning and addressed the boys at Ridley in the evening. - It is hoped that this exchange ot' visits may be an annual event, and help to maintain the friendly relations which exist between the two Church Schools of the Province. At the recent general election in Great Britain, two of our old boys were candidates though we regret that neither succeeded in obtaining election. Mr. Foster Boulton ran in the Liberal interest in the Ramsay division of Huntingdonshire, and was defeated by I23 votes, and Capt. Duncan Campbell was the Unionist candidate in North Ayr- shire, but failed to get elected by 354 votes. The Church Congress and dedication ofthe new cathedral at Halifax last. Sept. must not pass without notice in this number of the Recon D. It was the greatest cel- ebration in connection with one church that has been held in Canada, and to all T. C. S. boys, past and present, it must be a matter of pride that its inspiration, organiza- tion and success was due to one old boy, Bishop Worrell of Nova Scotia. Great credit too must be given to another old boy, R. V. Harris, one of the secretaries of the Con- gress, who was indefatigahle in his efforts. Amongst the selected speakers was Bishop Brent who was, with the Bishop of London, one of the outstanding figures in the celebration, our late Headmaster Rev. Dr Symonds, the Ven. Archdeacon Ingles, and the Headmaster, so the School was well represented. The following old boys visited the School during the Summer vacation z-Arthur T. Gibb, Ithaca, N. Y., Clarence R. Albinson, Mooretown, H. R. Langslow, Roches- ter, C. H. Clementi, Peterborough. The following visited the School during the Michaelmas Term :-W. K. Pearce, Cobourg, L. Malory, Bowmanville, W. Walters, Whitby, R. T. Bethune, Toronto, A. L. Dempster and Pasker Harris, McGill, D W. Saunders, KC. Toro:-to, Norman Robinson, T ironto, Gordon C. Campbell, Petf.-rborough, j. C. Maynard, Stratford, W. Taylor, Edmonton, N. Conyers, Toronto, Ford Daw, Winnipeg, E. Montizatnbert, 'Trinity College, Rev. C. R. Spencer, Millbrook, D. Hammonril, Brockville, Gordon Mortimer, George Nlagann, H. Mallory. -I. Symons, R. M. C., Wm. Ince, Toronto, D'Arcv Martin KC, Hamilton, C. C. Ross, Mayralte, Alberta, D. Ketchum, Trinity, S. lnce, Toronto, C. Daintry, Toronto, li. Oslcr, C. T Laing, McGill, Gordon Wil- liams, Toronto, A. B. Mortimer, Trinity, H. C. Osborne, Toronto, Rev. Canon Dav' idson. Peterborough, W. A. Bevan, Mayziooth, Max Reid, Toronto Univ., C. H. Bald- win, Toronto, M. Baldwin, li. lfisken, S P. 5., I. Champion, lirantlord, Fred. Cars- well, Oshawa, Reg. Denipster, Norman Mcllonald, Mctiill, E. Ings, R. M. C , Herbert Taylor, Tor. Univ.. L. G1lbc'rt,'l'rinity, I. I. Grover, E. Lershman, Fred. Watts, A. Greey, Nl. Greer, Toronto, Reg. Digby, McGill, Billy Pearce, R. M. C., Bert. Watts, Gordon Wheeler, S. P. S., Lt. Col. McQueen, Max Bethune, Godfrey Chowne, Toron- to, Donglas Hay, Owen Sound, Rev. H. H. Bedford jones, Brockville, Dr. Farncotnb, Newcastle, Hon. C. R' Coldwell. Brandon, Hugh Heaton. S. l'. S., T. W. Allen, Osgoode Hall. ' I N K .gh F , v , A .9 , is -O ,il I gq-, . 5-i-...u, 'D L ,e I ., -N . ,. 1 , - I P I 'O 1 NY l .g, Q 5 'wfk -' -1 - .. -.I 'Y sT' C o .2 c U Q LQ F 5 .2 3 U E 4 9. .2 .er U .E ..- .- 2 .er .. .E U 5 5 N1 5 S :Q 9 ,- 5 Q? in Nl :L .2' SZ .. -4 -Q Ji C U 'C .S .cr W5 w- .- 'J ... .C U Sw -1 .- N -I .Q N u. 2 ' 2 'N . x. 2 A o E :'.5,E'S 'EYEQQ NWLN 5253 ' E 9 ui Ld . 3 .2-2 5.5 is H455 25 5 . QQ n-I T K G XE Ei 55 2 SF 5552 O . 19 .qi SES 1-'ZOI UK 29855 LL-SUJQJ G f rye' ' It trinity College School 1Recot'o. VOL. xuv TRINITY COLLEGE sol-toot., Ponr Hope, Apnu. non. No. I. fe- .- .. , T me Qrinitg Qnllggg 'llrhnnl Tlcrnrd. ixl W 'L-vi'7..:5 Cl H' .fgy r w, C, - -'YI' 3 lhl ll GEN:-:RAL EDITOR.-Mr. F. I. A. Morris. lf -. Y I-I 1 'H u ,, + -V Asslsrnrvr Eurr0ns.- Macaulay, Martin, Dawson. ft- fs . mf 1-Q Ahh, 4 , V .. SECRETARY-TRRASURIR.-'DIL W . R. P. Bridger. ANNUAL Sunscmrri N 50 CENTS. tbochep. S. A. C. AT T. C. S. Our first game of the season played against S. A. C. at Port Hope on February 4th resulted in n win for T. C. S, by sixteen goals to four. The game was hard throughout with quite a few penalties on both sides. Shortly after the commencement of play Macaulay got away and shot. This was stopped by Montgomery. Denison got the puck right down to S. A. C. goal but lost it. A moment after he rushed and this time was successful, scoring the first goal for the school. T. C. S. 1. S. A. C. o. The puck was again forced into S, A. C. territory but they managed to get it down where Denison checked. Denison got through but lost right in front ofthe goal. The play was, during the first half, all with 'l'. C. S. Baillie after some nice stick handling scored for S. A. C. School 1. College x' Almost immediately Coldwell put the home team in the lead by scoring. T, C. z 'l'lllNl'l'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. S. 2. S. A. C. 1. Denison then made several attempts to score after pretty rushes which were unsuccessful. Macaulay however scored giving the school a lead of 2 goals. T. C. S renewed their efforts but were called several times for 08'-sides. Denison got down the ice and shot but this was stopped by Montgomery. With S. A. C. forc- ing the puck towards T. C. S. goal Lindsay and Tedder did some nice defence work. Even with Coldwell penalized the school kept up a remarkable pace, Macaulay notch- ing another goal. T. C. S. 4. St. Andrew's 1. Munro for the visitors made a good rush but was checked by Denison who got past Kilgore and counted. Score 5-1. Ault rushed but Tedder obtained and got away for what might have been another score, but was checked. Lindsay after a fine exhibition of stick-handling also lost right at St. Andrew's goal. The game now seem- ed all with T. C. S. who continued to force the play despite Munro's brilliant work for S. A. C. Tedder got away for a beautiful rush which resulted in another goal for the school on a diihcult side shot. Score 6-1. Ault rushed and fell. Again he rushed hut was tripped by Denison who was put off for one minute. S. A. C's forward line got the puck down the ice but lost their chance of scoring by an erratic shoot. Macaulay and Nelles got away, the former pass- ing to Nelles who scoredg 7-1. Baillie soon after attempted to score but Denison stopped. Several off-sides were called which gave a brief rest to the players. Cold- well soon managed to score. School 8. College I. MacCarter went off for tripping Lindsay. Cotton rushed but was checked by Lindsay who got away well but was blocked at the goal. Macaulay and Denison soon after did some combination work which resulted in Denison scoring 5 9-1. Immedi- ately after Denison rushed and passing both Munro and Kilgore scoredg lo-I. Duncan saved L1 goal by a good stop. The puck was now faced down and got behind the S. A. C. net. Denison, however, got it around and shoved in another goal. 1 I-I.. After a moments play half-time was called. The second half commenced with some very strenuous play which resulted in many penalties. Lindsay did some very efficient work which did not result in direct scoring but served to keep the puck right in St. Andrew's territory. The latter showed marked improvement in play and Cotton obtaining the puck, rushed and scoredg It-2. Almost immediately Munro passed to Cotton who scored againg 1 t-3. Tedder and Denison did some combined work which brought the puck to S. A. C. goal but lost. Macaulay. however, after some very nice stick-handling gave the school a still greater lead. T. C. S. iz. College 3. Munro got a good chance to score but shot wild. The next attempt on the part of St. Andrew's was successful however. Cotton notching their 4th goal. Duncan ef- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 3 fected a good stop. Coldwell getting through the College defence sc-ned once more for the School. Score 13-4. Coldwell went off for one minute. Although handicapped T. C. S. did not slacken, Macaulay getting away for what proved to be a further lead 5 14-4. Denison got through and shot but this was stopped by Montgomery. I.indsay's effective rush- ing did much to keep the puck at St. Andrew's goal and Coldwell soon got an oppor- tunity to score, the puck barely passing the post line. Score 15-4. S. A. C's forward line made a last rally and almost scored. Macaulay checked and obtaining the puck scored after a brilliant piece of stick-handling. Soon after full time was called leaving the final score 16-4 in favor of 'l'. C. S. The game throughout was marked hy line pieces of individual play, combination work not being very much in evidence. Macaulay, Denison and Lindsay showed up conspicuously. I.indsay's work was effective in that it brought the puck to within striking distance of S. A. C's goal, but Lindsay himselfwas unfortunate enough to lose the puck six times within a few feet of the goal after rushes through the entire St. Andrew's team. Referee Waghorn was very strict to both sides and many penalties were handed out. These were nearly all for minor offences. For S. A. C, Munro did some sensational work, and several times managed to get right through. The T. C. S. defence was so strong owing to Lindsay's and Tedder's hard checking that anything in the way of a rush ended before becoming dangerous. Cotton of St. Andrew's prov ed to be the best scorer for his side, having notched three out of the four goals. The others lost many good chances at scoring through erratic shooting. Montgomery in goal was not steady during the first half, letting eleven past him. In the second halh however, he showed up much better, making some sensa- tional stops at close range. The second half was an improvement over the first, in which the game was all one way After this S. A. C. came on the ice with plucky determination which made the latter part of the game very fast. Duncan in goal for T. C. S. although not called on to make many stops was steady throughout. Nelles and Coldwell each had their share in the goal making, and did steady and effective work all through the game. T. C. S. AT S. A. C. Played Wednesday Feb. 8th. For a second time our team showed itself to be superior to St. Andrew's seven, winning by a score of eleven goals to four. At half time the score stood 7-I in favor of T. C. The second half, as in the first game at Port Hope, was a more even contest, S. A, C. coming back strongly. The College had some good men on their line up, but they lacked team play. The game was at- tended by the S. A. C. supporters in a body, who continued to cheer on their side 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD although going down to sure defeat. Munro, who played cover, did some good stick- handling and was easily the best man for his side. Cotton also showed skill in accur- acy of shooting. However, St. Andrew's weak point was undoubtedly their lack of combination. T. C. S. were slightly at fault in this matter, but the excellence of their individual work made up for it. ' The game started with Lindsay securing and passing to Coldwell who was offsideg a moment after Denison was called off side following some neat work. St. Andrew's then got down and shot but without the puck finding the net. Davison then got away for one of the best rushes ofthe game and getting past Kilgore put in the first goal for T. C. S. School 1. College o. On resuming Denison passed to Macaulay who was off side. MacCarter went off for tripping Macaulay, who, getting away for a long run, succeeded in scoring for the School. S. A. C. soon got away, their whole wing line coming down the ice, but Macaulay checked. Ault rushed, which was ineffective. MacCarter shot from half way but this was easily stopped. Denison and Coldwell went down but lost at the goal. MacCarter obtained and again shot from half way, which was stopped by Lind- say who brought the puck back. Denison securing passed to Nelles at right wing who got in another goal for T. C. S. School 3. College o. Denison started down the ice and passed to Coldwell, the latter losing the puck to Munro who got down to centre ice. Macaulay then got possession and went right through only to lose at the goal. Ault got away but was checked by Fedder, who brought the puck to three quarters way and shot. This Montgomery failed to stop. Score: T. C. S. 4. S. A. C. o. St. Andrew's returned with renewed vigor and got through the School's defence, but Martin saved by a good stop Coldwell rushed and passed to Macaulay who was called off side. The puck was faced near the S. A. C goal and Macaulay tried to score but without result. Ault passed to left wing but Nelles secured, later losing to St. Andrews who came down the ice but were checked by Macaulay, Ault again got possession and shot. This was stopped by Martin. Macaulay got down the ice and shot but was stopped, Denison doing the same thing a moment later but without re- sult. Munro went off for tripping and Denison got well down, shooting, bnt this went wide of the net. The play rather slackened at this point, both teams feeling the ef- fects ofthe pace. MacCarter shot but Tedder stopped, losing however to Munro. Macaulay obtained and getting away shot, but this went wide. MacCarter shot, Mar- tin stopped this, and a moment after MacCarter shot again on the rebound and another save was made. Denison and Coldwell together went down the ice, the former pass- ing to the latter at the goal. Coldwell got the puck past Montgomery and scored. 5-o. 'vi v-wy-y-v- 1,- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 5 Denison started by making a prctty rush and shooting. This hit the goal post but did not go in. MacCarter shot from half way which Lindsay stopped. Coldwell got the puck right down to S. A. C. goal and was about to shoot but was checked by Baillie. The puck was next brought very close to the School goal but Lindsay stopped Cotton's shot. Cotton again came down and attempted to score but Martin saved. Denison rushed but was Called for kicking the puck. Baillie came down the ice but was checked by Tedder who got the puck well down. .-Kult, however, rush- ed and sent the puck high over T. C. S. goal. Macaulay obtaining worked through to St. Andrew's goal and shot, but Montgomery saved. Cotton was well down and shot but Lindsay blocked this. MacC.xrter attempted to score from centre ice but without result. Getting through the S. A. C. defence Macaulay passed to Denison in front ofthe net but the latter lost. Next attempt on Macaulay's part to score was successful, which he did after a nice rush. 6-o. Play recommenced and hardly had the puck been faced than Macaulay got through after the prettiest piece of work of the game and scored. 7-o. Tedder got through and attempted to score but the puck did not find the net. Ault retaliated by shooting, but Martin stopped. The puck was faced at T. C. S. net when Lindsay got possession and was well started, when called by referee Waghorn for kicking the puck. The game was at this time fast, as St. Andrew's were determined to score at any cost. Cotton checked Lindsay and rushing in attempted to score again but Martin effected a good save. Munro came down but seeing no chance to get through shot from half way. The puck was now in T. C. S. territory and Lindsay working his way down got through the S. A. C. defence and scored, 8-o. 4 When play was resumed Macaulay shot hut Munro checked. Coldwell got the puck on a pass from Macaulay and scored, but this was called for off side. Denison tried to score but the puck missed the net. Obtaining Munro got down to centre where he shot, but Macaulay stopped. Cotton did not score as Martin effected a good stop. Coldwell got away but was checked by Cotton who again failed to score. Den- ison rushed receiving a hard check. Working through Macauley tried to score with- out result, and taking advantage of a lull in the play Bailie made a good rush through T. C. S. defence and scored just as half time was called. 'I'. C. S. 8. S. A. C. 1. The second half began with a burst of speed from T. C. S. The checking became hard. Denison and Coldwell both received heavy body checks. Macaulay, working through the S. A. C. defence, shot, missing the net. S. A. C's,wing line got started on a dangerous rush, but Tedder running in checked and securing the puck got away, but was in turn checked by Ault. The latter skated-around the right side and shot for goal but without finding the net. Both Denison and Tedder attempted 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD to score for T. C. S. but Montgomery in goal was equal to the situation in both cases. The School now torced matters and repeatedly tried to score but in all cases the puck went wide ofthe net. Rallying, St. Andrew's improved, Cotton getting through to score, but Martin saved by a good stop. Lindsay made two rushes, in the first case being called for kicking the puck, and in the second was checked. Coldwell skated through the S. A. C. defence after some good stick handling, only to fail at the goal. Denison did thc same thing a moment afterg and Macaulay, getting in from the left shot, but the puck did not find the net. MacCarter, obtaining for S. A. C. tried to score at long distance, Martin, however, easily stopped him from doing so. MacCar- ter a minute later went off for rough work. Denison got the puck and shot twice but each time Montgomery saved. Lindsay then tried to lift in from half way, but Mun- ro stopped this and worked down but failed to score. After a face near S. A. C's net Ault got away for a rush, but Denison getting possession was about to shoot when he was checked. Tedder, however, was n.ore successful, and making a fast run through St. Andrew's defence, scored. Score 9-1. Denison passed to Macaulay who lost, Cotton securing the puck and getting down was checked by I.indsay. The latter was unfortunate enough to lose the puck after getting within easy distance of the goal. Macaulay tried again to score for T. C. S. but failed, and Cotton securing a moment after rushed down the ice, got past Lind- say and Teddcr and shot for the net, but this was stopped. Martin throughout the game kept cool and collected, and effected some remarkable stops. Macaulay con- tinued to play a fast game, but despite this Ault got away for a run and shot, but Martin rose to the occasion. Coldwell returned by getting down but did not seore. Cotton might have scored after a rush, as he was St. Andrew's best scorer, but he was called for kicking the puck. Denison next tried, missing the net, but recovering pass- ed over to Macaulay at centre, who scored g to-1. - Coldwell started by getting through but did not score. Baillie, who played rover for S. C. rushed down only to be checked by the T. C. S. defence, and this was re- peated by Munro who met the same fate. The puck was brought down and Denison tried to score but shot over the net, and a moment later tried again. Nelles was call- ed for off side 5 Coldwell shot but Montgomery stopped. Next minute Macaulay and Lindsay worked a fast combination up to the goal, Lindsay finally getting in from close range. Score 11-r. Immediately on play being resumed Lindsay again got down but shot wide. Cot- ton, who throughout was conspicuous for S. A. C. made a nice rush which might have been dangerous had not Macaulay checked. MacCarter tried to score but did not shoot accurately. At this point the puck was right at the mouth of T. C. S. goal and TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 7 attempts were made to get it clear, but Cotton taking advantage of a sudden opening lifted the puck into the net 5 lr-2. Lindsay secured the puck and working down passed Kilgore but shot to the side. A moment later Baillie got through and passed to MacCarter who scored, rr-3. Cotton attempted to add another for St. Andrew s but Martin stopped. At this point the interest in the game was greatly increased as S. A. C. rallied and seemed dc- termined to turn the tables on T. C. S. 'l'he shots came in fast and Martin in goal was kept very busy. The checking also became hard 5 MacCarter shot but Lindsay blocked. The puck continued to travel up and down the ice till finally securing S. A. C's centre man shot, the puck struck thc goal post and bounced in. Score 1 l-4, St. Andrew's continued to force matters and only the cool work of Martin pre- vented their score from mounting up. Nelles, who kept his position well throughout the game, got off' for a nice rush and passed to Coldwell at centre, but the latter shot wide of the net. Several attempts were made on both sides to score, all however fail- ing to connect with the net. The game continued to be very fast, and when time was called both teams showed signs of fatigue. Lindsay was well started on a good rush and might have scored when full time was called, leavtng the score r 1 to 4 in favour of T. C. S. TRINITY COLLBGE scuoor. vs. 'v.-xnsrrv lu. Uur team was successful in winning the third game of the season from 'Varsity III on February t6th at Mutual street rink, Toronto, by a score of three goals to two. At no stage during the game did the play lag, on the contrary, the teams were so evenly matched that it continued a fine exhibition of hockey throughout. 'Varsity III had the advantage over T. C. S. in weight, but this was made up by the fine stick- handling and combination work of the winners. The attendance at the match was not such as to merit notice but this did not detract in the least from the great efforts put up by players of both teams. The game started with Tedder getting possession and breaking away for a rush, only to be checked. Macaulay and Denison next started down on a combination rush which proved so effective in the later stages of the game. This, however, failed, and MacDougall obtaining, got through and tried to score, but the shot went wide. Then followed a face at the School net and 'Varsity were making great efforts to get the puck in, when Tedder securing possession got it out of danger. Macaulay followed by get- ting through for a good run. He shot but Beady in goal made a fine stop. Through- out the game Beady made a great many stops. The School wing line might with ditficulty work through and attempt to score, but would be frustrated by the 'Varsity goal tend. This might well have discouraged any other team which went into a game 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. with no determination to win. Tilt, 'Varsity centre man, rushed but was not success- ful. A moment later Wylie again attempted to score for 'Varsity, but Martin'etfected a fine save. Caldwell was about to shoot but was checked in the act. Redoubling their efforts the School kept forcing the 'Varsity defence, Lindsay making repeated rushes. Tilt started off from half way, and boring in shot, Martin stopping neatly. Macaulay got possession but lost, Lindsay repealing this action a minute later, Ted- der got off but was checked, and MacLaren obtaining shot from centre. This was stopped easily by Martin. Coldwell, working a combination with Nelles, got to 'Var- sity goal and shot Caldwell stopping. Nelles was playing a strong game at right wing and did valuable combination work. Denison rushed but was checked by Tilt. Again rushing he shot. This, however, went wide. The School team at this stage were playing a slightly stronger game than their opponents. Realizing this 'Varsity made an effort to score by a piece of combination play, Lindsay breaking this up. Tedder rushed being checked, and Denison got possession, with difficulty passed Caldwell but shot wide ofthe net. Coldwell got the puck down and Denison tried to lift in. Then followed a general scramble near 'Varsity goal, and Macaulay getting the puck batted it in for T. C. S's first score. School I, 'Varsity o. On play recommencing Macaulay and Denison tried hard to get in another for the School only to find Beady in goal invulnerable. Then Wylie got through by some good stick handling and shot but Martin saved. MacLaren then shot for goal and Martin blocked again. Denison then got past Caldwell and shot but without scoring. Wylie returned by getting down nicely and shooting, Martin, however, being equal to the occasion. Some hard checking followed, Macaulay lost possession of the puck almost in front of the Scliool's goal, but Tedder rushed in and got it before 'Varsity had a chance to score. Coldwell got down and later Macaulay and Lindsay, but none of these rushes came to anything. Nelles did some work at right wing and got the puck well down and passed Macaulay, who was checked. 'Varsity's right wingfgot possession and was almost within shooting distance when he was checked. Tilt was more fortunate and had a good chance to score, but Martin in goal was ready for him. Denison passed to Coldwell who was off side. Caldwell, 'Varsity's point, shot from far out but Lindsay blocked. At this point 'Varsity made every possible effort to score and continued to shoot on the School net. Lindsay started off on a rush which brought him well down the ice, where he passed to Denison who shot wide. Lindsay made another good rush hut was checked by Baillie. Tetider then got possession and got through only to be checked. Caldwell tlien got started and instead of getting past the 'l'. C. S. defence shot from halt way, which was easily stopped by Martin. Tilt tricd to score and was followed by MacLaren, both failing. Tedder rushed with- ,arf I- V TRINITY COLl.li'.lE SCHOOL KECORD. 9 out success after doing some good defence work. Lindsay broke up a 'Varsity rush checking three men in quick succession, but failed to getaway with the puck himself. MacDougall passed to Caldwell who lost to Macaulay and Denison who worked :t combination rush to 'Varsity defence where they were checked. Caldwell shot and Martin saved, handing the puck out to Coldwell who went down with Nlacaulay. 'Varsity's rover took possession and getting through after a good piece of individual work scored 'Varsity's first goal. A moment later half time was called. In the second half play began by Macaulay getting through and trying to bang the puck past Beady. Caldwell, however, frustrated this. Coldwell got the puck from Tilt, passing to Macaulay who lost. 'Varsity then got the puck down and Maclaren was on the point of shooting when Nelles rushed in and checked him. Then Wylie tried to score, this also failing. Nelles mad-: a strong rush down but had the misfor- tune to lose. At this stage the game was very fast as the score was tied. Denison shot this being stopped by Beady. MacLaren, who played the best game for 'Varsity, broke away for a rush which brought him in front of Martin who made a good save MacLaren again rushed but was this time checked by Nelles. The School team now made great efforts to lead by scoring and Denison shot twice for the 'Varsity net but without scoring. MacLaren passed to Tilt who shot, but this went wide. Both teams started in afresh and Tilt got through and shot but high over the net. Wylie an-,l Tilt both tried to score and it looked as if 'Varsity might take the lead, but Martin's work in goal continued strong. Lindsay made a rush which brought him to 'Varsity goal where he was checked. Nelles was the next to attempt to score but Beady was ready and saved. - 'Varsity next tried to work a combination but Macaulay broke it up, himself getting away with the puck. Caldwell for 'Varsity continued to play a strong game which was at all times a menace to T. C. S., as his unexpected rushes often got him close to their goal before being checked. MacLaren broke away for some fast work and getting around Lindsay and Tedder had only Martin to deal with. The latter, however, ran out and elTected the best save of the game. Caldwell a moment later obtained and shot but did not succeed in scoring. Macaulay got possession and started off but was checked. Then Mac Laren got away for what was one of the best pieces of individual work of the game, and getting through the entire T. C. S. team put in a goal for 'Varsity. School 1, 'Varsity 2. With the score one against them T. C. S. started off to even things up if possible. Denison shot but this went wide, Nelles rushed but lost the puck to Wylie who shot but Lindsay stopped. 'Varsity forced the School's defence hard, and it looked as if they might get a still greater lead, when Macaulay broke away and shot. This Beady failed to stop. T. C. S. 2. 'Varsity 2. ro TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD . With the score tied and both teams determined to wm out, and only a few minutes to play the game became very fast. For a time it looked as if 'Varsity would score and Martin made some very good saves. Then Denison breaking through the opponents' defence got close in and scored what proved to be the winning goal. Hardly had he done this when full time was called leaving the final score three to two in favor ofT. C. S. . The teams lined up as follows :- T. C. S.-Goal, Martin. Point, Tedder. Cover Point, Lindsay. Rover, Deni- son. Centre, Macaulay. R. Wing, Nelles. L. Wing, Coldwell. 'Varsity III.-Goal, Beady. Point, Caldwell. Cover Point, Baillie. Rover, Maclaren. Centre, Tilt. R. Wing, Wylie. L. Wing, MacDougall. Referee.-Herb. Clarke. ,VARSITY III AT T. C. s. In the second game against 'Varsity III, played at Port Hope on Feb. 22nd, the School team suffered defeat at the hands of their opponents. With two exceptions the whole 'Varsity line up was different from that of the first game, many junior O. I-I. A. men playing. In addition to this Macaulay four Captainj was forced to retire from the ice on account of illness, so that although the game at first promised to be evenly contested, later developments showed that the odds were undoubtedly against us. The game was the best of the season as regards speed. At half time the score was one all, but at full time was 5A2 in 'Varsity's favor. The game started with 'Varsity on a sudden rush getting well down to T. C. S. territory. Lindsay got possession and took the puck out of danger, and worked down to half way before being checked by Smith. Dennison then got possession and went wide. A moment later he again shot with the same result. 'Varsity then got away. Nelles got the puck and went down only to lose. Caldwell, 'Varsity's cover, rushed and was close to T. C. S. net before being checked. At this point the School team were having the best of the play. Coldwell went off for one minute for tripping Mul- queen. Denison got down with the puck, and later Macaulay who shot wide. Den- ison again got away and shot from far out, but Smith at point easily disposed of this, and got away himself. Macaulay shot but Laird in goal was ready and effected a save. Laird continued throughout the game to do some wonderful work in goal. The play became better now as the School team were working a fast combination. Denison obtained but was called on this for loafing. Tedder, after some nice defence work, got away for a brilliant rush and was on the point of shooting when he slipped slightly the puck losing much of its force and being easily stopped by Laird. Milne went off interfering with llenison when the lattcr did not have the puck. Nelles tried to lift .-.Vi . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. it the puck in past Laird but was unsuccessful. T. C. S. were not long in realizing that the only way to Score while Laird was filling the net was to get in very close before shooting. Coldwell got off for one of his rushes and shot, this going wide. Tilt, the College left wing made a nice rush but was checked hy Lindsay. Tilt throughout showed that he was a good stickhandler. Smith obtaining from Coldwell worked past Denison and Macaulay. and might have scored had not Tedder checked in time. Caldwell and Milne got down on a combination rush, but Nelles skated in between and was successful in checking and passing to Lindsay 3 the latter had barely time to get started when checked hy Caldwell. Denison then got the puck, skated through the whole College team and passed to Coldwell who got around Smith and scored. T. C. S. I. 'Varsity III o. Denison started in again and almost scored. Coldwell went off for one minute. Mulqueen shot but did not find the net. Goodearle next attempted to score but Mar- tin saved. Macaulay, who up to date had been playing remarkably well, shot. Laird stopping, and on the rebound Nelles tried to get the puck in without success. Denison made a nice rush but was checked by Smith, who played a strong de- fence game for the College. Mulqueen, a veteran senior O. H. A. man, got through where Lindsay got possession. He lost, however, but Nelles obtained. . Coldwell rushed and was tripped by Goodearle who went off for one minute for this offence. Nelles was the next to get a penalty of two minutes. Macaulay, who was beginning to feel the effects of his illness, slackened up for a moment but pluckily resumed. Then Caldwell got around the right, evaded Lindsay and Tedder and scored. School 1. College 1. Denison got off for a rush which brought him in front of the 'Varsitv goal, where he lost possession. The puck remained for a moment in front of the net, and Nelles rushed in to score, but before he could du so Caldwell got it out to the side. 'l'. C. S. then started in with some good combination, Denison had a golden chance to score when he found himself in front of the goal without being checked. He shot but unfortunately it just missed going in. Goodearle made a combination rush with Tilt, but was checked by Nelles. Tedder rushed but was checked, Denison got down and passed to Coldwell who lost a good chance to score. Caldwell then tried to count for 'Varsity but Tedder, who checked well throughout, blocked. Half time was called leaving the score one all. The second half started with Tilt getting off and passing across to right wing who was checked. 'Varsity started in hard and looked more dangerous than in the first half. They repeatedly forced the puck into School territory, but the work of Lindsay and Tedder was excellent. Martin, however, was called on very often to stop the iz TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. shots which continued to corne in quick succession. 'Varsity soon got down on A combination rush which the School defence were unable to cope with and scoredg 1-z in favour of 'Varsity. N D Goodearle rushed and shot from the right side, but Martin saved. At this point T. C. S. started in determined to even things up. All their attempts, however, were foiled by Laird in goal who deserves credit. Denison put up every effort to score but without success. Milne rushed and shot but Martin saved. Tilt then rushed with- out success, and was followed by Caldwell who also failed to get the puck in. How- ever, 'Varsity returned harder than ever and managed to work in another goal past Martin. T. C. S. 1. College 3. With their opponents in the lead the School team did not slackert up, but on the contrary returned to the attack with renewed vigor. Macaulay got around to the right and was down to three-quarter way before being checked. A moment after T. C. S. wing line renewed their efforts to score but Laird in goal was invulnerable. Nelles got away and passed out to centre where 'Varsity rover obtained and passed to centre who was in turn checked by Nelles. Tilt obtained from Nelles and got the puck down to where Tedder got possession, losing later to Tilt who rushed around behind the goal, shoving in the puck before an effort could be made to stop itg score I-4 in favor of 'Varsity. 4 It was not long before Denison and Milne went 05' for two minutes after a mix- up. The College team hardly gave their opponents a breathing space before Caldwell worked around the right and scored. T. C. S. t. Varsity 5. Caldwell again tried to score but shot wide. Denison worked through 'Varsity wing line to lift in but this was blocked by Smith. T. C. S. were now making every elTort to regain lost ground, and Denison and Nelles got off but were called for off- side. Coldwell then did some good checking, and enabled Lindsay to get offwith the puck. Denison lost another chance to score through bad luck, as he tripped in front of the goal when about to shoot. Nelles then got started and passed to Denison who shot but Laird made a wonderful save. Caldwell was checked by Lindsay who failed to get the puck. At this point Macaulay had to give out on account of illness, after having played a plucky game under the circumstances. Our opponents dropped a man and play proceeded. Coldwell got the puck from Tilt, and making a nice rush passed to Denison who got close in and scored. School 2. College 5. Tedder got away and shot, but Laird as usual made a good save. T. C. S. lost many chances of scoring by the good head work of the 'Varsity defence. 'Varsity seemed determined to get in another goal but Martin made several excellent saves in one case runni ig out and checking Mulqneen after the latter had passed Lindsay and 'l !Ql '19PP9.I. 'H 'O 'EI 'mag 'uggww 'll9N 'fl 'N IV 1511.14 1 11111.57 111233 Kelncscw 'H 'N 1 'l 'lla-'APIUD 'JI ' .3 12 -. 5 F' -. :.. D 3- :ll il Z' 5 'fs Q. N. : -. K T' ... :- 'E .re lf: N Y- '71 W U m 2. U7 U : 5: 3 F 'S 'D IL SHI.-I Al 'll 116: +P: , l,L D, JT f.iu5J 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. I3 Tedder. T. C. S. continued to play a plucky game right up till full time, the final score being 5-2 in favor of 'Varsity. The line up of the teams :- 'Vrtnstrv III.--Goal, Laird. Point, Smith. Cover Point, Caldwell. Rover, Mulqueen. Centre, Milne. Right Wing, Goodcarle. Left Wing, Tilt. T. C. S.-Goal, Martin. Point, Tedder. Cover Point, Lindsay. Rover, Ileni- son. Centre, Macaulay. Right Wing, Nelles. l.eft Wing, Coldwell. Spares, Leme- surier, Oldham. Referee.-Andy Kyle, l'ort Hope. UIGSIDE FLAT l'll.X'I'CH. The Btgside Flat match took place on March the zntl, and resulted in a win for the Lower Flat. The final score -.-:as 4-2. At half time the score stood 3-r against the Uppers. Although the ice was not fast the game turned out to be interesting. It was characterized more by individual work on the part of the teams, as the players were not in a position to work combined play without considerable practice together. Martin did great work in goal and undoubtedly saved the Uppers from worse defeat. The game from the outset promised to be fast and would have continued so if the ice had been in better condition. Lindsay started out on one of his characteristic rushes but lost to Symons. The latter lost to Denison who didn't take long to get through the Uppers' wing line, but was checked by Tedder, who throughout played a good defence game. Patton got started for a rush which brought him into the Uppers' territory, hut here Tedder got possession of the puck and started down the ice with Symons. Denison checked and got through, but lifted wide of the net. Then Ted- der got off for two rushes but was checked by Denison both times. Oldham obtained from Denison and got past Lindsay and shot, but the puck went over the net. Deni- son, the best man on the wing line for theiLowers, tried to get in a goal but Martin made a good save. Mathers returned and shot from far out. Belcher stopped this. The game was now getting fast and both teams seemed determined to get in a goal. Tedder worked around the left and shot low, Belcher saving however. Martin made one of the best saves af the game when he prevented Macaulay from scoring on what seemed a sure goal. Martin's work in goal seemed to take the heart out ofthe Lowers for a moment, and seizing on this opportunity Coldwell and Nelles went down the ice for a combination rush which resulted in the first goal for the Uppers. Redoubling their efforts to even up the score the Lowers started in hard. Deni- son worked past Teddsr and shot but this was stopped. This was followed by an attempt on Macaulay's part to score which also failed. Nelles was penalized at this .U 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. point for interfering with Cochrane when the latter did not have the puck. Oldham worked through for a good rush and shot, but Lindsay stopped this neatly and got off on a rush himself, which, however did not result in a score. A moment after Lindsay got through the Uppers' defence and passed from the left to Cochrane who worked in the first goal for the Lowers. Uppers I, Lowers r. Patton got well started on a rush but was checked by Oldham. Macaulay very nearly scored but Martin had the puck out at the side before he had a chance to got it in. Lindsay and Nelles went off and with the Lowers' defence weakened Coldwell almost scored, but Macaulay checked as he was about to shoot. Macaulay then work- ed in some good stick-handling and shot. Martin stopped this but the puck bounded off his pads to Cochrane, who put in a goal before Martin had time to recover. Score 1-2 in favor of Lowers. At this period of the game the Uppers were not playing their usual game. Patton repeatedly forced the puck into their territory. 'l'hen Denison getting possession scored, Uppers I, Lowers 3. Uppers returned by trying to score by combination tactics. Lindsay and Greey's work at defence, however, was successful in breaking this up, although the Uppers de- served credit for their repeated efforts to even things up. Half time was called at this both teams getting a much needed respite while the ice was being cleaned off. The second half commenced with a rush by Tedder who shot, the puck going wide. The Lowers rushed then got down with a well formed wing line and Denison passed out to centre, when Tedder obtained. The latter had a good chance to get through with the Lowers' wing line behind him but tripped, losing possession of the puck. Lindsay then started off and was well down into the Lowers' territory before be- ing checked by Oldham. Macaulay, taking advantage of a momentary lull in the play, rushed in and shot. Martin was ready, and stopped the puck on his pads, but it bounced out again to Macaulay who banged it in for the Lowers' 4th goal. The Uppers started in to make the score more even, and immediately went down the ice in a line but were called off side. Denison then went through the entire Up- pers' team and shot from the side, but the puck went wide. Nelles obtained and passed to Mathers who lost however to Denison. A rush made by the latter with Macaulay was broken up by Coldwell, but Macaulay recovered the puck and shot, but Martin saved. Lowers then kept the puck for some time in Uppers' territory. Mathers, however, got the puck out, made a rush and shot. The rubber hit the post and bounced over to Cochrane, who by mistake passed to Coldwell. The latter wait- ed an instant till the Uppers' wing line was in line and started down but the Lowers' defence stopped a score. 'l'hcn 'Vedder got through for one ofthe best pieces of in ' ' 1' .'U .4 . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. IS dividual work of the game and getting around by the left shot from far out. 'l'he puck went low, and though Belcher made a good attempt to save it got through be- tween hil pads for Uppers second goal, 2-4. Lowers then did some good combination work which failed to get another goal, however. Coldwell passed Lindsay and Greey and had only Belcher to deal with to score a goal but the latter saved by running out and checking. At this point the play slackened as the condition of the ice was far from good. Macaulay got through but was checked by Oldham, who was doing good defence. work. Tedder rushed but could not shoot, so lifted, but the puck failed to find the net. Nelles and Coldwell both made attempts to score without result. Patton was the next ro rush for the Low- ers and was checked by Coldwell, but immediately regained possession but lost at the goal. Uppers realized that there was not much time left and made every effort to score. Coldwell was about to shoot but was checked by Denison and a combined rush was made only to be broken up by the Uppers. Symons tried to get through by himself and was checked. Shooting from far out was resorted to by the Uppers but these shots were all stopped by Belcher. Martin kept up his good work in goal by stopping a difficult shot from Denison. Both Macaulay and Denison were penalized by referee Brown, and with the Lowers thus weakened Uppers tried hard to score as there remained only one minute to play. When full time was called the score stood 4-2, but the play continued for a few moments after, during which Uppers scored. This however did not count. The final score was 4 2 in favor of the Lowers. The line up :- Lower Flat-Goal, Belcher. Point, Greey. Cover, Lindsay. Rover, Denison. Centre, Macaulay. R. Wing, Cochrane. l.. Wing, Patton. Upper Flat-Goal, Martin. Point, Tedder. Cover, Oldham. Rover, Mathers. Centre, Coldwell. R. Wing, Symons. L. Wing, Nelles. Referee-George Brown. ow Boys vs. T. c. s. The Old Boys' game was this year one of the most interesting hockey games of the season, and considering the very poor condition of the ice the play was remarkably good. The combination play of the School was undoubtedly what gave them the vic- tory over their opponents. The Old Boys had a team which, beyond criticism taken individually, lacked the combined play which only much practice can gain. Martin's work in goal for the School was faultless. From the commencement of play the Old Boys started in at a pace which at first bewildered their lighter opponents. Stone got the puck near his own goal and went right through and shot, Martin saving. Nelles and Macaulay then got away for a rush 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. and the latter shot, the puck going wide, however. Seagram got away but failed to score. Denison rushed several times but could not get the puck in, as Stone at point was putting up a strong game. Hay thcn shot twice but each time Martin saved. Macaulay shot, Robinson in goal saving. Hay attempted to score but his shot went wide of the goal. Old Boys then got through after some good combination work and scored. Old Boys r. School o. This did not seem to satisfy the Old Boys, for a moment afterwards Maynard made a clever rush which resulted in a score. 2-o. Hay shot high and getting possession Denison worked down but was checked by Lithgow. Denison and Coldwell were the next to get away for a combination rush which almost resulted in a score. School at this point were playing the strongest game but despite their efforts Maynard and Campbell rushed and came close to getting in the puck for a third score. Seeing a chance to get through Nelles worked It and pass- ed to Macaulay at the goal, the latter putting in the Sch6ol's first count. A rush by Coldwell and Denison was called od' side by referee Lindsay. Obtain- ing the puck from a face off near the goal Stone got away but was checked by Cold- well. Old Boys then forced the play, and Hay, getting through an opening in the defence, scored. Old Boys 3. School 1, Tedder started in by getting through and passing to Coldwell, who shot wide. Coldwell missed several good chances to score, but the condition of the ice was much at fault. Maynard, left wing for the Old Boys, made a quick rush down the side, and swerving to the right almost at the goal got the puck in past Martin. 4-I. Stone and Campbell went down together and the latter shot but Martin savedg Hay got a good rush but shot wide. Coldwell got possession but was checked by Hay. Denison, getting through the Old Boys' defence, worked around from the right to centre and scored. Old Boys 4. School 2. Macaulay soon after tried to get in another, but-Stone's good work at point prevent- ed a score. Lithgow shot from the right, but Martin saved. Macaulay shot but Robin- Son stopped, but on the rebound the puck was batted in. Old Boys 4. School 3. Hay, who was playing an excellent game for the Old Boys, shot but Martini was ready, and effected a good save. Oldham returned the puck to Old Boys' territory and might have scored but his shot was stopped by Stone. A moment later, seizing on an opportunity to get through the Old Boys' defence Macaulay scored 4-4. Hardly had play been resumed than Denison shot. I'he puck hit Stone's stick and bounced in. Old Boys 4. School 5. Macaulay and Nelles got away for a combined rush which brought them into Old Hoya territory, but their defence proved too strong. It was not till some time after .lm 's 'Jr W 'f'T1g. ----v--3-.1g-g.-q:4-,- - 'fx ' 'N nl j1'Q'f'?'U ' 1:1 ,.E,', .- I J 'w ,., . g 'ir 1 A lg . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. I7 that Macaulay got through and made a shot which Robinson failed to stop. Score 4-6 in School's favor at half time which was called about a minute after. The second half commenced with Maynard rushing through to score. llc shot but Martin saved. Oldham made a good rush but lost to Lithgow who shot but fail- ed to score. Stone got down but was checked by Tedder, who played his usual steady defence game. Martin continuing his line work in goal prevented both Maynard and Campbell from scoring. Macaulay got down but lost. Maynard got possession and shot but this went wide of the net. The game became fast despite the bad condition of the ice, and the Old Boys seemed determined to even up the score. Hay worked through and had only Tedder to pass but was checked. Next to rush was Stone who came close to scoring. The Old Boys continued individual work, but the School's combination was remarkably good considering the condition of the ice. The puck was now brought close to the School net by Hay who passed to Campbell. The latter was about to shoot but Martin ran out and checked in time. Macaulay then got away and shot but the puck hiit the goal post and bounced out. Stone started on one of his dangerous rushes but Denison checked him before he got through the School de- fence. Maynard got away for a rush and was prevented from scoring by Tedder, who himself made a nice rush and got the puck past Robinson for the School's 7th goal. Old Boys 4. School 7. The game once more waxed fast and Old Boys worked hard to score. Campbell and Maynard both made attempts to count which came to nothing owing to Martin's work in goal. Maynard's next attempt, however, was successful, the puck striking Tedder's hand and bounding in. Score 5-7. From this point the School seemed to be having the best ofthe play due to their combination work. It was not long before Denison dodged around Stone and scored for the School. 5-8. Macaulay rushed but was blocked by Stone. Tedder was the next to rush but lost possession to Lithgow. The latter did some good stickhandling and getting through the School defence scored. Old Boys 6. School 8. With three minutes left to play the Old Boys made desperate efforts. Hay made a rush and skated around to centre but was checked by Tedder. Oldham got pos- session and did some good work which brought him well into Old Boys' territory where he passed to Denison. The latter tried to bang the puck in but it went wide of the net. It remained for Macaulay to score the final goal which he did on a long shot from the side. A moment later full time was called leaving the final score nine to six in favor of the School seven. In brief, the game was, as before stated, a very good exhibition of hockey considering the poor condition of the ice. The Old Boys' play 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. was characterized by individual work. The School wing line showed better combina- tion than in previous games. For the Old Boys all showed good form. Maynard and Hay perhaps starring. For the School Macaulay and Denison were the best, but both were a trifle weak on shooting. Denison too often shot from far out. Nelles did very well and played good combination. There were few penalties, those handed out be- ing for minor offences. The teams lined up as follows :- Old Boys-Goal, Robinson. Point, Stone. Cover, Seagram. Rover, Hay. Centre, Campbell. R. Wing, Maynard. L. Wing, Lithgow. School-Goal, Martin. Point, Tedder, Cover, Oldham. Rover, Denison. Centre, Macaulay, R. Wing, Nelles. L. Wing, Coldwell. Referee-I.. L. Lindsay. T. c. s. SECOND si-:vEN. The znd VII did their duty nobly as scrubs --i.e. material for the Ist VII to practice with. The only outside matcl' they got was with St. Andrew's. The team were without Lehlesurier, and after a hard fought game suffered defeat by 2 to 4. The line up was :-Goal, Belcher. Point, Oldham. Cover, Greey. Rover, Mathers. Centre, Patton. R. Wing, Gossage. L. Wing, Ross. LITTLESIDE SEVEN. The Littleside team beat a seven of Peterborough Collegiate by 5 to 2. In the Inter-flat series, the Lowers won the cup. The rst game was won by the Uppers 7.65 the znd and 3rd by the Lowers 8-4 and 7-6. lill-1 characters of the tbochep Ream. T. CoLDwni.i,-I.. Wing, 2nd year on team. Improved greatly on last year's form. Good stick handler and skater. Inclined to be too hot tempered. F. DENISON-ROVCIQ lst year on team. One of the best stick handlers and skaters on the team. Regular place on the defence, hence he might have been better at combination. N. RIACAULAY fCapt.J-Centre g 3rd year on team. Good stick handler and skater. Managed his team well. L. Lindsay-Cover Point 5 2nd year on team. Good skater and checked well. Used his body to good advantage. C. MARTIN--Goal g ist year on team. Made an excellent goal keeper, used his hands well, but has not had enough experience in using his body. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. I9 N. NBLLES-R. Wing, lst year on team. Good skaterg played the boards well. Good at back checking and played good combination. R. TEDDER11JOlht1 2nd year on team. An excellent checkg used his body wellg good at rushing. He and Lindsay played a good cross ice defence. Gpntnaatttnt Giompetttton. The annual Gymnasium Competition was held on March the zznd, with the result that Fisken, the winner in 1909, defeated Wainwright, last year's winner, who tied with Waller by six points. Undoubtedly Fisken deserved his victory 3 he showed the best form both on the parallel bars and on the horizontal bar. The boxing this year was rather disappointing in some respects, tt not having the gory finish that last year's contests had, though it was probably more scientific. In the senior contest Martin showed superior class, and proved that if he wanted to con- tinue in the profession he in all probability would soon have Walgate at his feet. Win' chester while having good footwork does not use his hands enough, but should im prove with time. The junior contest between Dempster and Welsh was a spirited affair that drew rounds of applause at the tricky way the youngsters sparred. The result was a win for Welsh by a very narrow margin. The sport that attracted most attention was the wrestling. A number have been taking lessons this term with the result that W. Sterling has turned out some first class wrestlersg the first bout was between Tucker and Fitzgerald who showed that they knew something about the game. Tucker got the first fall in five minutes in an arm and body hold. Fitzgerald secured the toe hold but Tucker squirmed out of it and held his opponent off for the remaining ten minutes. The second bout between Clarke and Urch resulted in a draw, neither man getting a fall in the allotted time. Both did good work on the defensive and attack. but the time was not long enough for them to get really set. Mr. Runchey of the Y. M. C. A. made an impartial referee, both in the tourna- ment and in the wrestling. Death of Bishop Duflboulin. It was with very great sorrow that we received the sad news of the death of the Bishop of Niagara. He was always a warm friend of the School and most of his sons were educated here. I-lis last visit was during the serious illness of the late Arch' bishop, when he came down to take the confirmation, and few will forget the solemn zo TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD charge winch he gave them in the Chapel, or his genial address to the boys in the Speech Room, with the unique request for the remission of all outstanding punish- ments instead of the usual half holiday. To Mrs. DuMoulin and all the members of the family we tender on behalf of the School our most sincere sympathy. The School flag new at half mast from the announcement of the death until after the funeral. Mew Jbtabop of Niagara. The new Bishop of Niagara, Archdeacon Clark, is another old friend of the School whose boys have been educated here. We offer him our heartiest congratula- tions on his election, and our most sincere good wishes for the success of his Episco- pate. We trust it will not bc long before he is able to pay the School a visit. T Ube Elnnual Gonftrntation. The funeral of Bishop Dultloulin having been fixed for April Ist, the day of our Confirmation, the Bishop of Toronto, to our very great regret, was unable to be with us as he had hoped. He sent his most sincere regrets and good wishes for the candi- dates and the School. Most fortunately Bishop Reeve was able to come down and take the service which was as usual a most impressive one. The Bishop's address was very earnest and will have, we are sure, a lasting effect on all who were present. The following twenty-two bovs were confirmed :-Montagu Herbert Bird, Deric Broughall, Hugh Eric Cochran, Eric Vane Dempster, Fred William Rayson Downer, Price F, Ellison, Arthur Douglas Geiger, Charles Reginald Bedford Loyd, Gordon King Mackendrick, Marden Grosvenor Nelson, Cuthbert Neilson Nicholson, Hugh Clapp Pullen, Mainwaring C. E. Sharp, Edmond Charles Clay Southey, Reginald Gar- net Stevens, Wilfred Wilkens Stratton, Harry Kendal Vipond, George Awdrey Waller Legh Aquila Walsh, Leonard Alfred Welsh, Thompson Whitney, Alfred Lawrence Wilson. On Sunday morning Bishop Reeve celebrated the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock and ninety-two boys made their Communion including all the newly Confirmed. The service was very impressive. George Et. llberrp. Globe, Mirah 17, 1911. Mr George D. Perry is the new General Mazinger of the Great Northwestern Telegraph Company. He succeeds the late Mr. I. McMichal, who died on February zznd last. General Manager Perry begins his new duties to-day. Y- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 21 Mr. Perry has been with the Great North-western Telegraph Company since its or- ganization. He has, in turn, filled the positions of Stenographer, Accountant, Secre- tary and Auditor, Secretary Treasurer and Superintendent of Supplies. He has been Secretary-Treasurer and Superintendent of Supplies since IQO2, and prior to his pro- motion to this position he was Secretary and .Auditor for about ten years. Mr. Perry is a native of Whitby, where he was born on April 19th, 1858. His father was County Registrar at Whitby. He was educated at Trinity College School' Port Hope. In November, 1877 he entered the service of the Standard Batik of Can- ada at Colborne. In February, 188o, he was appointed Cashier of the Credit Valley Railway Company, which later was absorbed by the C. P. R. In February, 1881, Mr. Perry accepted the position of book keeper with the Do minion Telegraph Company, and retained this until the consolidation of the telegraph lines in Canada, September, 1881, when the Dominion Telegraph Company's lines were leased to the Great Northwestern Telegraph Company. Mr. Perry is well-known as an expert auditor and accountant, and he is a hard worker. He has attained his position as Manager ofthe Great Northwestern Telegraph Company by simple merit and energy. Nbituarp. Montreal, April 12.-The death occurred to-day of one of Canada's most dis tinguished and experienced soldiers, in the person of Major General Frederick Wilson when he succumbed to ill health which had affected him for several years past. Al' though General Wilson had been in feeble health for a very long time it was only dur' ing the previous few weeks that he was conhned to his house, when be gradually became weaker, until death ensued. The deceased had practically devoted his life to military affairs, and had fought for the Empire in two campaigns, the Gordon relief expedition to the Soudan, and the North-west Rebellion in 1885-6. He was born at Kingston in 1852. thus being in his 59th year. After education at Trinity College School, and Trinity College, Toronto' the deceased when nineteen years of age joined the 47th Batallion as an ensign. The following year, 1872, he was appointed 2nd lieutenant in the Kingston Field Battery' and in 1874 was promoted lieutenant in A Battery. In 1877 he was promoted cap- tain and won his majority in 1883. In 1884 he was transferred to the Imperial Army and was sent to England where he served under Viscount Wolseley in the expedition sent out for the relief of General Gordon at Khartoum. He served in several engage' ments during this expedition and was then recalled to Canada on the outbreak of the North-west Rebellion. zz TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. He returned to Canada via England, taking charge of a party of invalided and wounded soldiers. While in England he was presented to Queen Victoria and receiv- ed the Egyptian war medal and clasps and also the Khedive's star. ' On his return from the North-west campaign the deceased continued his service with the regular forces and in 1892 was commissioned Lieutenant-Colonel, being later advanced to the full Colonelcy. In 1895 he was appointed commandant of the Royal School of Artillery at Que- bec, which post he occupied for many years, as well as that of Inspector of Artillery for the Quebec district. It was in the Artillery service that the then Lieutenant-Colm nel Wilson did much of his best work in improving this branch of the service, and in recognition of his services he was appointed honorary A. D. C. to the Governor-Gen. In 1907 he retired from active service, when he was granted the rank of Major-General by the Dominion Government. Shortly after his retirement from active service General Wilson removed with Mrs. Wilson to Montreal and he had since resided here. OID 3230325 at Illlleston. To the Editor fy' life 71 C. S. RECORD. DEAR Mn. Mounts :-In looking over some old letters received while at school in '05 I have found one from an Old Boy of '66-'67, parts of which may be of interest to some ofthe many readers of the RECORD. The letter is dated March 5th, 1905, aud reads as follows :- The copy ofthe RECORD lapparently Vol. VIII, No. 1, Feb. 19053, arrived last week, and I was much interested in the reininiscenses ofthe old school at Weston. I am an older boy than the writer, having entered March '66 ....... Speaking of Dr. Osler, throwing the cricket ball was his great feat. There was a tradition amongst us that he had equalled-more probably we decided he had beaten-the longest record- throw of which we knew anything, in any ofthe Engiish schools. In fact I think we were fully persuaded that, but for an accident, he would have beaten the world's re- cord. One Speech Day he threw quite across the cricket field and hit the fence near Ike top. Professor jones, the mathematical professor at Trinity, was sent for to calcu- late how far the ball ought to have gone. We had an interesting lecture on parabolas and things, and ofcourse the result was amazing, I think we got it up to a thousand yards before we were done with it 5 but of course our mathematics was probably higher than the professors 1 can picture the old gallows that served as a 'gymf It must have been as high as Haman'sg at least poor jones minor fthe bahy of the schooll must have Z'.. r:' f 1 TRINITY COl.l.EGlE SCHOOL RECORD. 33 thought so, when he slid down the rope, cutting his lingers to the bone. lle was afterwards a furious cowboy in the north west. jones max was our wicket keeper, and a rather poor list he made of it 3 in fact the whole team was woefully weak. Much against our inclination the Head took us in to Toronto to play Upper Canada fat that time particularly strongl. Result-all out for less than a score, in fact I am not sure that we made more than a dozen. Then the other fellows went in and stayed there. Andrew Lang, I think it was, made a century off his own bat inot out.' QI am thankful to say times have changed since, The French master's name was Pernet not Parent. He made us-or rather tried to make us--learn a horrible French grammar ' Pugol and Van Norman! It was as big as ' Liddell and Scott,' and one might as well have set to work to learn by heart the latter as the former. The only thing to commend it was its dedication ' To my dear Pernet.' Of this we were even more proud than that estimable pedagogue himself. We had another character, I forget his name, who used to come out from town to teach us drawing. He used to entertain us with accounts of how, when he was governor ' in the southern hemisphere' the would never tell us more dehnitely, the lo- cation of his pro-consular domainl, he once quclled an insurrection, simply by holding the men in check with the power of his eye. I fear his eye had lost most of its cun- ning by the time he arrived in this northern hemisphereg at any rate he didn't quell us worth a cent as Anderson max said. Poor old chap ! I am afraid we used to guy him as mercilessly as 'l'. C. S. boys can, even in these degenerate days-a-hem !- though he was a great favourite all the same ,..... We used to march up to the parish church on Sundays, the prefects in their beaver hats fthis was a compulsory badge of honour-and ofhcel having to marshal the host. On Sunday evenings if the weather were bad we would have Evensong in our own dining room. I had the honour of leading the psalmody on my old German flute, but, if I remember rightly, this happened once, and only once. I got the tune pitched so low that even the I-Iead's thorough bass could not descend to the depth of my gamut. After that, following the precedent of the Eastern church, we dispensed with instrumental accompaniment, and the flute went out of commission. On week days we had one of the ancient morning offices, and compline after study at night. I don't remember much about the 'I'uck. I don't think we had arrived at the dignity of such an institution in those early daysg or perhaps as senior prefect, and having to sustain the character of a veteran ofthe war fthe Fenian raid of '66j such frivolities were beneath my consideration 2 There was a little place where we used to consume a species of three-cornered tart, thc flavor of which I can still recall, and the i 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. recollection is a pleasant one. This feat in the solution of triangles was about as far as Igot in the mysteries of plane trigonometryg other problems of that interesting science were certainly not plane to me then, if they are now, which is doubtful. Before Kerrison fthe singing masterj undertook to teach us Come out, it's now September, -the one glee we murdered, nearly breaking poor Kerrison's heart in the attempt-we had instructions in the theory and practice of music tso calledj from one ofthe masters, Evans, one of the great Evans family. He afterwards went in for med- icine, but I don't know what became of him. I-Ie was a testy fellow and couldn't un- derstand our treating his favourite music as a joke. Some such scene as this would occur. to vary the monotony of our sad performance : ' Now Worrell QWorrell was my brother prefect in our house, at present Chancellor of Torontoj, Now, Worrell, if the Signature is so and so, and the first note of the chord is 'A ' can you tell me what is il' ' yes sir,'-' well, then, what is a parallellopiped? fthis with a rush-it was the longest word he could think ofl. Worrell, with a face as grave as a Chancellor's, 'Please, sir, its a biped with four eyes.' For which pleasantry the future Chancellor had to pay the penalty of engrossing a hundred good lines of Virgil-a task which he accomplished with the aid of four pens ingeniously adjusted so that the imposition was reduced 25 jf. You needn't try to work this scheme 3 Worrell has a patent on it, and I doubt if he would sell it to a Par! Hope boy, anyhow. Being in a reminiscent mood there occurs to me an incident that may interest you : The different houses, though maintaining a healthy rivalry, were always ready to combine for offensive or defensive purposes against all foreign foes-to wit, the vil- lage cads. United we could stand against the whole pagan host, and they had to re- sort to the Boer tactics of sniping us when they caught a small detachment unawares. One 'half' we had made a small rink somewhere near johnson's house. A squad of the uncircumciscd watched the proceedings over a neighboring fence, but wisely con- fined their opposition to disparaging remarks -concerning 'young bloods' in general and T. C. S. 'snobs' in particular. These we could afford to treat with contempt. The Head had taught us that it was a high compliment to be insulted by a cad-cads don't insult one another. But the Head's house fellows had to leave the field half an hour earlier than the others to satisfy the demands of roll call. This was the cads' opportunity. Hastily summoning reinforcements they swooped down on the johnson fellows, who were forced to retreat, maintaining a vigorous rear guard action. Meantime Price, the youngest compatriot, was sent across the field with despatches to head-quarters. The Head was looking out of his window and saw the contingent start in all the pomp and circumstance of glorious war. He was a wise man and somehow forgot to ask for the prefects' report that night. 'I'he great battle was short and decisive, and was cele- brated in what stood for the RECORD in those days-fugitive leaves from our note books. But it was beautiful to see jones and Helliwell and Osler emerging from the lines of 'Torres Vedrasf The latter dij his best to vindicate the theory he has now propoundetl in print, viz. to keep me ofthe Philistines anyhow from passing, or even reaching the sixt-.' year limit-and that without the use of chloroform. He gave him a lefthander in the solar plexus, which caused him to swallow a 'chew' of tobacco-I fancy he would have preferred chloroform. Moral : I would not chew tobacco, It is a dirty weed. Yours sincerely, H. R JARVIS. F' Erinitg Cliollege School 'lRccorb. VOL. XIV TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, JULY I9ll. NO. 2. me qriniiln tlollqgq 'ii Ilnnl If I 5' f -V . E-3 t t , r mu. 'L.JV,,.i Cl ' 'sri' If :'1Js,,. ', - lil: iizljll GENERAL Enrrnmslllr. W. R. P. Bridger. 'f .Q 'J U Assisrnrr Eui1'oks.- Macaulay, Martin, Dawson Sracrzr-:'rARv-Trzrtasunsn. -Mr. W . R. P. Bridger. Amwlu. Scusuxu-rr as ,,............. go cr-:srs Ebitortal. HE Midsummer issue ofa School Magazine is always a more or less mournful one in spite of the usual cheery accounts of cricket, tennis and sports, for the rea- son that we have to bid farewell to so many faces which seem to have become part of the School. This term, not only amongst the boys is this the case, but amongst the masters also, we have to regret the loss of the one who has been the longest at the School of any of the staff, Mr. Morris, and one whose loss will be keenly felt, both in the editing of the RECORD which he did for so many years, and also in cricket affairs for which he has been secretary almost since prehistoric times. Unfortunately that is not the full tale of our woe 5 we are also losing Mr. Barker, who is leaving for Switzerland, Mr. Bocking and Mr. Gilbert who are returning to Toronto, and Mr. Perks. However we must not let our Coronation number, as it ought to be, seem too lugubrious. We have many things to be cheerful about. Our Examination results, especially those at the Royal Military College, have been excellent g to have filled one 26 TRINITY COl,l.lf1GE SCHOOL RECORD. quarter ot' the vacancies at that institution with Trinity College School boys is surely a just cause for pride. ln cricket this year we have not quite carried all before us, but reverses are always good tonics, so we will hope for still better things next year. The Athletic Sports in spite of inclement weather on the Visitors' Day and the consequent postponement till the next day, showed some good records, though there was naturally a scarcity of visitors. As to lawn tennis all that need be said is that we could easily keep busy twice as many courts as we have. The Coronation of our King was celebrated on june 22nd by a special service tin the School Chapell of a very hearty character-and also by the addition of four extra days to the summer holidays. Our warmest congratulations to Sir William Osler, K. C. M. G., and may he live long to enjoy his well-merited baronetcy. We hear of many improvements taking place during the summer holidays both inside and outside the School, such as : new fittings for the dormitories, a cement walk all the way up to the School from the town, and last but not least the commencement of the new skating rink. May we take this opportunity of begging past and present boys of the School to send us articles for insertion in the RECORD, be they truth or fiction, grave or gay, prose or poetry we care not, but we do want the magazine to contain something else besides merely sporting results. In conclusion we wish to extend a very hearty welcome to the new members of the stiff Ebe tmforb Gttp. HE much-contested Oxford Cup race was run this year on Puesday, May 16th. At the commencement of the term the general impression in the School was that the Upper Flat could not help winning this famous race, as they had five men who had run in it before, while the Lowers had but one. This mistaken idea soon faded, however, as the Lower Flat dark horses began to loom up, especially as Symons who came third last year for the Uppers was forbidden to run by his parents. During the hrst week the gradual weeding out of the squads commenced, and soon only more or less select squads were in training. Now the flats were saturated with the odor of linament, while the druggists gloated over the sudden boom in that useful fluid. The following three weeks were strenuous ones forthe committees, and oft in the I-,gw-' t g t TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 27 stilly night could be heard the groans of the tortured runners, as their vigorous trainers applied tlte linanient. Also the little block was varied hy runs across country and longer runs on the road All through the weather was admirable, and the usual btisis ness of plunging through hogs disguised as plowed fields was dispensed with. For a time the dark horse crop was flourishing, but sotnc became discouraged and dropped out, leaving about ten runners on each flat. The School began to realize that the Lowc's would have some team after all, especially their trio of Vertion, Winchester and Urch was watched with interest. For the Uppers Gossage and Waller ii were the star dark horses, but when the latter showed signs of over-training he was prompt- ly sent to the Tuck, which improved him greatlyg he was also hampered by weak ankles. Gossage was handicapped by a perpetual stitch in his side. However, they both stuck pluckily to it and covered themselves with glory. Coldwell and Stone could be seen every afternoon skimming over fields at an awful pace, while Mcllree and Hughes plodded along and improved slowly. The Lowers undoubtedly had hard luck, for Patton who came fifth last year re- ceived orders from the doctor to stop running, while Denison cultivated German measles which isolated him for ten days. In fact he just returned three days before the race, which made it necessary for Downer, Denison and Stuart to run the 'course on the last Sunday in order to decide who should catch the last two places. As the fatal day approached the excitement increased, and each day scouts from each flat skimmed around the country, trying to time the opposing runners. By this time the Lowers, stimulated hy Voglit, had fully decided to win the Cupg but as the Uppers were equally determined, the race promised to be the best yet. On the 15th the rival committees and runners went over the course to determine the exact direction the.contestantS should take. On a similar occasion last year an argument as to whether the fences should be left up or down, nearly resulted in warg but this time everything was harmonious, and it was decided to open barbed-wire fen- ces, and leave the others intact. The only subject that caused any trouble was over the colours that each team should wear, both flats refusing to wear red, considering it unlucky. The matter was finally decided by the ancient method of flipping a coin. As the Uppers won they chose their old colours-white, while the Lowers picked white with a red band. Undoubtedly the red hoo-dooed them and earned their downfall. Up to this time the weather had left nothing to be desired, but now it started to drizzle occasionly, making the roads slippery, but hardly affecting the fields, which was good for the runners, but hard on the farmers. The l6lll dawned cloudy and dull, rain threatening all the time. This caused the I . F . Y' : I l - 4 i 1. ' , .. ., 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ' Lowers some trouble in choosing the team, but Denison w ts finally picked instead of Stuart, bt-cause he was more rolnist and hotter fitted to stand heavy running. On the auspicious day the Ht-:ul gave at hall, and soon squads of forcers, spongers etc., started for their distant posts, while the runners suffered intermittent -attacks of nervous prostration. At 3.15, in a light drizzle, the contestants lined up at the usual starting-place. The teams were as follows :-- Urvltits-t'oldwt-ll, Stone. Waller ii, Gossage, Mcllree. Spare, Hughes. - Loweks --Urch, Winchester, Vernon, Downer, Denison. Spare, Stuart. At thc crack of the pistol both teams started as if in the quarter mile, and kept it up for some time each hoping to tire the other. At the new C. N. R, track a grading train caused a frantic spurt. Even then Waller was cut off and had to waittill it passed. At the first ploughed field the terrific pace began to tell, and the runners settled down to their fit strides. The last three members of the Uppers' team had orders to break up the Lowers' famous trio or bust 5 but it is doubtful if they could have done this if Urch had not collected a violent stitch which hindered him greatly. For over a mile Gosszige and Mclllree worried him, running on each side and wearing him out-by occasional spurts. Coldwell as usual kept the lead, and was followed closely by his side-partner Stone. At the Ravenscourt corner these two were first and second, while Vernon and Winchester followed not far behind. At a longer interval came Mclllrce and Gossage, closely followed by Urch. The order of the others was Downer, Waller and Denison, all running hard. The first Lower forccrs were stationed at this corner, and as the first Upper relay was further down they expected to gain, but failed to do so because the roars of the Lower forcers stimulated both teams equally. Soon the Upper outposts were reached and their low-voiced encouragements acted as 1 tonic to their runners. Tom Coldwell increased his lead, and strive as they might, Vernon and Winchester could not pass Stone. Behind, Gossage, Urch and Mclllree were still having a glorious time, but the latter drew ahead as his pacer joined him. Waller also commenced to gain, and pass ed Downer near the creek. At the corner of the Cobourg road the runners were still in this order, but Waller drew up and passed Urch, who was running on his grit. The latter made one last desperate spurt and led again till the Little Block road was reached, where Waller passed him for good. In the meantime Gossage had drawn away and was well up, while Vernon, who had passed Winchester, tried in vain to get near Stone. As Tom Coldwell swept down the hill near the Finish, a winner for the third time, the Uppers went crazy, especially when they heard that he had, as usual, slipped a minute from the record. When Stone appeared they went crazier still, but the Low RB !?'2+ Yv-Te' -- , -r ,. . 'mtnrrv Cottlsots scuooi. iuzcoitn 29 ers had their turn on the appearance of Vernon and later Winchester. 'l'hey felt bad, however, when Mclllree, Gossage and Waller followed in succession. All three hnish- ed strong, and were followed by Downer. Urch and Dennison then appeared, and the latter, who would have given a diflerent account of himself' had he been in training, forged ahead near the finish. Ureh is to be congratulated on the plueky race he ran. That stitch was certainly hard luck g at the finish hc presented a woeful appearance, being positively blue in the face. The score was Uppers 21 5 Lowers 34. 'l'he time of finish was as follows:- First, Coldwell, 24.12 g znd, Stone, 24.45 5 3rd, Vernon. 25.03, 4th, Winchester, 25.30, 6th, Gossage, 26.15 3 7th, Waller, 26.21 3 Sth, Downer, 26-.505 9th, Denison, 21.45, toth, Urch, 28 05. The distance was afterwards :treasured more or less accurately, and was found to be practically four miles. I The committees were : Uppers, Hinckley, Oldham and Mclllree. Lowers, Voght, Greey i and Fisken. Both committees were very hard working and deserve great credit, especially is Voght to be congratulated on the way he managed things when the other two were away trying their examinations. Both flats backed up their runners splendidly, and even went down into their pockets to supply oranges, etc. The facers also were very important factors, and all did their duty noblyg each runner will remember how their blandishments urged him on, and helped him to forget his own troubles. EliIl9l6flC 5lJ0lfl5. Hzlron-The Lord Bishop of Toronto. Hon. Przxident--E. B. Osler, Esq., M. P. Preshfeni-'l'he Rev. The Head Master. Commilfee-Mr. Morris, fScc'yj, Mr. Boyle, S. 1'isken, D. Greey, R. Hinckley, J. Ross. judge:-Dr. Petry, Messrs. Bridger, Britten, Barker, Gilbert, Southby, Boult- by, Dr. Brown, Capt. Robinson. Starter-Mr. Boyle. YYme-Keeper--Mr. Bocking. Stewards-fBigsidel E. O. C. Martin, Ryrie, Macaulay, Spragge, I. A.. Dennis- toun, Lindsay, Mewburn, Urch, Hebden, L. E. Clarke. fLittlesideJ J. C. Waller, W. W. Patterson, Downer, Ketchum. . S several of the winners of last year's sports were back this year, it was thought a few records would be broken. On the afternoon of the starting of the - -' - -y,--'ef 1gf'5irs:r,.,,,, , , , - ' . 30 T1uN1'rv co1.i.nora sci-1001. RECORD. i 'Q ' i sports and the morning of the Visitors' Day the weather fulilled all expectations. Un- fortunately it rained in the afternoon of this last day causing the sports to be postponed until the following afternoon. Of the eleven events contested on the lirst day, Q'l'ues- day, May 3otl1J, two School records were broken. The 220 yards fopenj was won by Hinckley in 24 4-5 seconds, 7-ro a second faster than the previous record held by Macaulay in 25 1-2 seconds. In the mile Coldwell beat Ings' record of the previous year by 9 9-ro seconds, covering the distance in 5 min. 5 3-5 sec. On Wednesday, Visitors' Day, three School records were broken. Macaulay in the broad jump beat the previous record held by Martin by rc inches, jumping 20 feet 4inches. Ross in the high jump, beat-the previous record of Maynard's by 2-3 of an inch, jumping 5 ft. 1 2-3 inches. Macaulay also lowered the record for the loo yards from II seconds to IO 2-5 seconds. On the Littleside no records were broken. The results in detail were as follows :-- 'if 220 yards Qopenj Ist Hinckley, Zlld E. O. C. Martin .... 2zo yards Qunder 13, lst Wigle, 2nd Croll .... ...... High jump Qunder 15j lst Moore, 2l'lCl Daw .... Mile Qopenj ist Coldwell, 2nd Stone ........., ...... .... Sack Race Qunder 14, rst Bethune iii, 2l'ld Davison 220 yards Qunder 155 rst Tait ii, 2Ild Daw' ......... roo yards funder rzj Ist Croll, znd Harper . . Littleside Handicap Ist Croll, 2nd Wigle ....... Quarter-Mile Qopenj ISI Martin, 2nd Macaulay I. . Shot Putting, lst Lindsay, 2nd Denison ,. . . .. .. Broad jump lopenj lSt Macaulay, 2nd Martin ....... Broad jump funder x5j rst Waller iii, 2nd Whitney .... . Half-Mile fopenj Ist Martin, 2nd Coldwell. .... .. Throwing cricket ball, Ist Hinckley, 2nd Denison. . High jump Qopenj Ist Ross, 2nd Oldham .... .... Bigside Handicap, ist Vernon, 2nd Gossage ...... Quarter-Mile funder IS, lst Daw, 2nd Chappell .................. ....244-5 sec . .... 33 sec 4feet1 in 5 min. 5 3-5 sec .:..29 r-5sec .......r5sec ...I-min IO sec . ...... 57 sec ....35 feetgin ....2ofeet4in ....14feet1in 2 min 183-5 sec 99 yds 1 ft ro in ....5ft13-5in ...2 min. l7,SCC 1 min. 9 2-5 sec Relay Race, rst Macaulay, Lindsay, Grylls, 2nd Rogers i, Hebden, Stuart ' Q5 laps, 660 yardsj .... .... ........ .... .... ....... ......... 1 m i n . 1 9 sec xoo yards Qopenj Ist Macaulay, znd Rogers i ..... ...... I o 2-5 sec 200 yards Qunder x5j rst'1'ait ii, 2nd Daw. ........... . .... I3 sec Potato Race funder r3j rst Wigle, 2nd Harper ........... . . .... . . . . . Hurdle Race fopenj rzo yards Ist Macaulay, 2nd Fisken ..., .... 1 9 r-5 sec . Fr L ' 'fm . Ve. 1. . 'fP! 'F'1I'!-'-f-.--- 1'-'--1 55 -'f' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 3l Obstacle Race Qopenj 1st Lindsav, and Fiskcn ...... ,...... ..... .... .... Quarter Mile Qundcr 163 ISI Stun.-, znd Winchester. . ......... ,....... . . Consolation Rice 100 yards Qseniorl lst Hawke, and llebden .... .. . I0 3-5 sec Consolatitn Race 2:0 yards Uuniorj 1st Whitney, and Greey ii .... .......... . 'IRBCOPD 'liet- xoo yards--N. Macaulay, IO 1-5 sec ............. . .. .... 1911 220 yards-R. l-linckley, 24 4-5 sec .. . . .1911 Quarter Mile-Ridout, 56 sec .... ...... .... 1 8 96 Halt' Mile-G. Ca1npbell,1,1nin. I2 sec .... .... 1 907 1 Mile-T. Caldwell, 5 min. 5 3-5 sec ..... .... 1 911 I-Iigh Jump-J. Ross, 5 ft. 1 2-3 in ...... ...... . ..-1911 Broad Jump-N. Macaulay, 20 ft. 4 in .... ....... .... 1 9 rr Throwing Cricket Ball--C. Conyers, 101 yards 6 in. . . .... 1909 Shot Putting-C. Conyers, 37 ft. 2 in ............. .... 1 909 Hurdle Race fI20 yardsj-W. Taylor, I9 sec .... .... 1 909 Oxford Cup--T. Coldwell, 24 min. I2 sec ..... .... 1 911 LITTLESIDE. loo yards-A. Campbell, I2 sec.. ........... .... 1 904 220 yards--A. Campbell, 25 1-2 sec ..... .... I 904 Quarter Mile-F. H. Stone, 33 2-5 sec ..... .... 1 910 High 'Jump-H. Fraser, 4 fr. 7 in. . .... .... 1 906 Broad Jump--H. Oldham, I4 ft. 9 in .... .................... 1 907 The Grand Challenge Cup ........... .... t Von by E. 0. C. Martin. The Littleside Grand Challenge Cup. ..... ............ W on by F Daw. Tom Coldwell QUpper Flatl lowered the School record for the Oxford Cup course heating his last year's record, and covering the distance in 24 minutes, I2 seconds, as against his last ye:1r's record of 25 minutes and 45 seconds. E8l'lIll5lfO1ll'l Bllb JB6lfl9l1llC QUD5. HIS year the Upper and Lower Flats produced very evenly matched squads for the Dennistoun and Bethune Cups, the former being for shooting and the lat- ter for drilling'and shooting. In the Lent Term Mclllree and Fitzgerald were elected Captains of the Upper and Lower squads respectively. Each squad consisted of six- teen boys, not including the captain. -A '1.. - 'ini ., ,, , .L 1 1. -,YK 1- G 32 TRINITY cOI.I.IsnIs SCHOOL RECORD. , ' N' In thc indoor shooting, in Lent Term, the Upper Flat won from the Lower Flat hy .og points. In '1'rinity Term at the ranges the Upper Flat also won hy .oz points. The shooting of McKendrick and Dawson for the Lowers, and Mclllree. Koss and Martin i for the Uppers being specially noticeable. The competitive drill between the squads wasjudgcd hy Capt. Philips and Lieut. Outrani. The Lowers won on neatncss, while the Uppers won on guard mounting, the drilling and skirmishing being practically equal, the points standing 260 to 244 in favour of the Upper Flat. The Captains of the two squads, Mclllree and Fitzgerald, are deserving of praise for the spirit and enthusiasm they showed, and by the veteran manner in which they drilled their squads. The squads consisted of the following boys :- UPPERS-Capt. Mclllree, Clarke, Denniston i, Denniston ii, Greer, Hebden, Hinckley, Hughes, Martin i, Mewburn, Patterson i, Rogers i, Ross, Ryrie, Skinner, Sprngge, Tucker i. Q Lowr-:Rs-Capt. Fitzgerald, Belcher i, Bigwood, Dawson, Denison, DeVeber, Fisken, Greey i, Harvey, Ince, Lindsay, Macaulay, McKendrick, Mortlock. Urch, Vernon, Young. Winner of the Watts' Challenge Cup, given for shooting fboys under fifteenj belonging to the School Cadet Corps-Stevens. ' Winner of the Lieut.-Covernor's prize for the best shot in the School-McLeod. Winner of the Ralston Cup, best shot under fifteen-Stevens. Shooting Gallery Competition Prize, presented by Major Smart-won by L. King. G:l'iChCt. lion, Pre.r12z'ent-Dr. Bethune. Presllsnl-The Head Master. Vke Presidenfs-Mr. Nightingale, Rev. Scott-Howard, Messrs. N. Seagram S. R. Saunders. ' Czwwzillee-Mr. Morris fSef-yj, Mr. Bridger, Macaulay, Lindsay, Fisken. Caplan:-E. O. C. Martin. LIST or FIXTURES, DATES AND RESULTS--FIRST ELEVEN. May 24th. vs. Old Boys-Won-58 and yo to 50. May 25th vs. Trinity College-Won-68 and 6o to 29 and 5 r. june znd. vs. Ridley-Lost-I3 and 29 to 152. june 7th. vs. Royal Military College-Lost-71 to 78. F. - 'un , i l'?f!'Y:v'i.n -.E?'rl I f'.Y, V ' W -Y .DN is 'Il V . L ' ' . . ' F I 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. .., as june roth. vs. St. Andrew's--Won-75 to 8 and 27. june 17th. vs. U. C. C.-Lost-48 and 1 14 to 49 and 166 for 8 wickets. Lowers won-45 to 43. FLAT MATCH. SECOND ELEVEN. june loth, vs. St. Andrew's znd-Lost-24 and 21 to 34 and 22. june 12th. vs. U. C. C. znd--Won-53 and 34 for 5 wks to 43 and 58 fo Best Butsman-Challenge Cup presented by an Old Boy-H. Thompson. Mr. G. F. Culcutt's Challenge Cup-G. A. Waller. . 01.0 novs-ist innings. M. jellet b G. Tucker .... ..... W. Ince b Tucker . .. . N. Conyers b C. Martin . . Rogers b C. Martin . . . . . .. K. Marlin c Lindsay b Tucker. . . W. Walker b Tucker . . . . . . , . G. Laing c J. Ross b D. Grcey .... C. DeTaIlot b Tucker ..... .... J. li. Ince c and b D. Greey .. . Henderson b Marlin .... . . S. Ince not out ........ . . . Exlras........ Total . . T. C. s.-2nd innings. G. Tucker c Rogers b Conyers . . . N. Macaulay c W. Ince b Conyers .,.. H. Lellesurier c and b Conyers . . . C. Marlin c Conyers b W. Ince .... C. K. Martin b G. Ince ...... . H. Symons c Laing b Rogers .... J. Ross c Iellet b Rogers . . . D. Greey e Conyers b J. Ince .... S. Fisken not out ..... .... . L. Lindsay run out ........ S. Roberts b Rogers ..... Extras .... ........ . . Total ..... I 91 ' -, I . . s'!f'.:Ee. in I Q W' T. C. S. VS. OLD BOYS. T. c. s.-:st innings. . . I G. Tucker c Walker b Rogers .... . . . . . . 6 N. Macaulay c Henderson b Conyers . .. o C. Martin I b w, b Rogers .... .... . . . 0 K. Marlin b Conyers .... . . . II D. Greey c K. Ince b Rogers . . . . '5 H. Symons ejellet b Conyers. . . . . . 7 H. Lx-Mesurier not out .... . . . . .. 2 S. Fisken c W. Ince b Rogers . . .. . . I L. Lindsay c J. Ince b Conyers .... . . . ll S. Roberts run out ........ . . . . . . . 2 I. Ross c Walker b W. Ince .... . . . 4 Extras ..... .... ..... . . . .. 50 Total... . 2 .. 5 .. 0 - - 34 Old Boys did not bat. .. 15 . I .. 3 .. 2 .. ro .. 3 .. 2 .. 3 .. 7o r8wks - 5 ..... I2 . 0 4 6 I9 . 0 . 0 . r . 8 . z 5s 1-f.'.. V 34 'l'RlNI'l'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T. C. S. VS. TRlNl'lY COLLEGE. 'rRxNl'l'v Coltrane-tsl inninge Mr. Kiskwood b Tucker .... . . . ..... . . 0 Bishop c Tucker b C. Martin. . .... . . 2 Campbell c Symonds b C Marlin . . . . 2 E. Marlin c and b C. Marlin ..... . 2 Storms c LeMesuiier b Tucker .... . S Keen b C. Marlin . ......... 2 Mr. Grillilh b Tucker ........ . 2 Spencer c and b Tucker. . . . . . . .. . . 2 Dykes c C. K. Martin b C. biitflill ..... . 5 Berkinsliaw c Fisken b Greey .... . . 0 Machell not out. . . ........ . . . 2 Extras .... . . . 2 Total ,............. ............... 2 9 ' 'rktnrrv COLLEGE-2Ilti innings. Bishop b Grecy. . . ....... ......... . . . ll Spencer b Greey ........ .... . . . . . . . . o Mr. Griliith b Tucker. .. .. . . . . 0 Storms c Saunders b Tucker ..... . 0 Campbell sl Lindsay b Tucker .... .... . . . I7 Martin c and b Tucker .... .... ........ . 8 Mr. Kiskwood c Lindsay b C. Martin .... Keen c C. K. Marlin b Tucker.. . .. . . . 5 6 Maclaell runout... . . . 0 Dykes b Tucker .... . . o Berkinshaw not out . . . . I Extras ........... . . 3 Total... .. 51 T. C. S. VS. ROYAL iz. M. c.-ist innings. Shine b S. Roberts ....... . . 34 Carruthers h n w, b Greey ..... . IS Rhodes c Fisken b Grecy .... . to Storms c Hinckley b Grecy .... . . 4 Straubenzie run out ..... ...... . . . . 2 Blackstock c C. K. Marlin b Roberts . . . . 0 Forthblloberts... ..... . . . 0 Roberts b Greey .... ......... . . . 3 Irwing c Symons b Greey .... . 2 Patterson not out ..,. .... . 6 T. C. S..-lst innings. Tucker b E. Marlin... ..... Macaulay c Bishop b Martin ...... C. Marlin b Marlin ....... . . C. K. Martin not out ..,.... . . . LeMesurier c Spencer b Martin . . . lfisken c Storms b Martin ...... . Symons c Marlin b Storms .... Grcey b Storms ........... Ross b Martin ..... -. . . . . Lindsay b Storms. . . . .f.. .. Saunders c Machell b Storms .... Extras... ..... .. Total.... .. T. c. s.-and innings. 'fucker b Martin ....... . . . .. .. Macaulay b Martin ..... .... . . C. Martin b Mr. Kiskwood. . . . C. K. Martin l b w, b Mr. Griffith. LeMesurier b Martin .... ...... Fisken b Martin ...... Symons, b Storms ..... . Greey b Storms . . .. .. . . Ross c Spencer b Martin ,.... .. Lindsay not out . . ...... . . . . Saunders, c and b Mr. Kirslcwood .... . Extras........ . . Total ..... ...... MILITARY COLLEGE. T. c. s.-lst innings. Macaulay b Rhodes . . . . . .. . . . C. Marlin c Shine b Rhodes .... C. K. Marlin b Rhodes ...... Fisken b Rhodes ...... LeMesurier b Rhodes .... Symons not out ........... Roberts c Shine b Rhodes. . . Greey b Carruthers . .. . . . . llinckly li Rhodes. . . . Saunders run out. . . ' , F'Y':J'L31Z:9p wa? . ' I 3, , . fil- 19 21 5 rz o o r o I o o 4 63 6 o 33 2 5 3 o 2 O S o 4 60 9 u 2 3 o zo 5 2 2 r -.ff k . . .. - Mm 'IRINI FY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 35 Greenwood b brcey . . . . . . 0 Dcnnisruun c Shine Ii Rhnrlcs . , 7 Extras Total RIIJLIY Ist Innings Jnrvis c Tucker b L. Martin Morani b Tucker .. 2 Extras... .......... . 9 . 78 Total .... 74 . C. S. YI. RIDLEY. T. C. S.-Ist innings. . 32 Tucker b Jarvis ........ ........... . I . . 2 Macaulay b Tidy ........ . . . . 0 Barnum c C h Marlin b Tucker Blake b Lv 'Iucker .. 43 C. Marlin c Trench b Tidy .... . o .. 0 C. K. Martin bTidy.. o Tldy c Macaulay b Tucker Nhxc C K Martin Cronyn run out Cordon not out .. 4 Fiskcn b Jarvis ..... 4 . . 29 Lindsay b Tidy ....... . 0 . . I7 Symons run out ........ . I Trench c Macaul-ry b C Martin Woolworth c and b C Marlin Cassels c C K Marlin b C Martin . .. I Greey c Cronyn b Tidy... . . o Extras Total .. o Bath c Gordon b Jarvis. . .. . o . 4 Rossnotout... ...... .. . I .. 8 Extr:1s................. . 2 ISZ Tota'..... ...... ......... . .. 13 T. C. S.-2nd innings. TuckerbJarvis................. . . 0 Macaulay c Barnum b Tidy .... . I C. Marlin c Cronyn b Tidy ...... . 9 C. K. Martin c Morani b Jarvis .... . 3 LeMesurier c Woolworth b Tidy .... . 2 Fisken run out .............. . . . 4 Lindsay c and b Tidy .... . 3 Symons c Mix b Jarvis ..... . 3 C. Bath b Tidy ....... . 0 Rossc Mix b Tidy ..... . 3 Greey not out ..... . I Extras ........ . I Total ........ . . . . . 29 c. s. vs. sr. ANDREW'S conmzcm. s. A. C.-ISK innings. 'r. c. s.-Ist innings. Cassels c Symons b Tucker .... Russ b Tucker .......... Rlstern b Tucker. . , Crawford b Tucker Ross ll b C Martin ..... Hewit run out. . . . Hatch b C. Martin. J . a Tucker c Courtenay b Crawford .... . . . . . 28 Macaulay I b w, b Crawford .... . . 4 Lindsay c Ross i b Courtenay .... C. Martin l b w, b Courtenay . . . C. K. Martin b Courtenay ..... Lelviesurier b Courtenay .... . Symons b Courtenay ....... .... .. 0 .. .. 0 . 0 . 0 ,, 4 ls .. I - I .. 3 - I . 0 - 0 - In . 1 I'-f'1.. . ,-.-, ,'- -4.1. jf . . 4' ' ' . U.. . . . . ,V T 'ri V' ' N- . ag.. f... 1 . . 4-nuuuuuqnn-on ull I' , . . IA . ' . . I2 l.eMesuricr run ont.... . 4 1 I 1 . . ' ....... ,U ............... 1 I .5 3 if , I 1' -' n. YJ. C.. J 36 TRINITY COLLEG Campbell b C. Martin .......... . . . Nichol b C. Martin ..... Courtenay lr C. Martin ..... Thompson not out . . . , K E O 0 O 0 ' ' utrfapv .' grazwrgy rf u , SC FIOOL RECORD. Fisken b Crawford . . .. C. Bath not out .......... . R-rss c Hewitt b Crawford. . . . . S. Roberts b Thompson .... 17 4 o O 2 75 I a 4 .. II O Extras ............. 0 Extras .,..... . . .. . . . Total .... .... ........ . . .. 8 Tutnl s. A. c.-and innings. Hewitt b Tucker... ........ .. . I Crawford c S. Roberts b C. Martin r o Campbell run out . . . . . . . . . 0 Thompson b C. Martin . . t Nichol run out .........., ..... 4 Ross ii c Symons b C. Martin . . 0 Ross i b C. Martin ........ A .... 0 Dm not bm. Cassels c Lindsay b C. Martin .... 0 Ristern not out .............. . I7 Hatch c LeMesurier b Tucker. . . . 2 Courtenay b C. Bath .......... I Extras ............... ..... 1 Total .. ..... .... ...... 2 7 T. C. S. VS. UPPER CANADA COLLEGE. U. C. C.-Ist innings. T, C, 5,-I5t innings. Inglis b Tucker ......... ....... . 0 Tucker b Brown ..... ..... .... Gunsaulus b C. Lartin ...... . 8 Bath b Essex . . . ......... . . . . . Drummond h Tucker ..... . . o Macaulay b Clarkson. . . . Detiruchy c Bath b Tucker. . . , . 0 C. Martin c Drummond b Clarkson . .. Essex b C. Martin .... . . . C. K. Martin b Clarkson.. .. . . . Clarkson c Fisken h Tuckcr... . I Fisken c Essex b Clarkson . . . Brown not out ..... ........ 1 6 LeMesurier b Brown ..,. . . . . Palmer b C. Martin ........ . 0 Lindsay nut out ..... . . . ,. , . , Tuck lr Tucker .... ........ . . 0 Greey c Drummond b Clarkson, , , , Grant b C. K. Martin b Tucker .... . . 7 Rossl b tv, b Essex ........, , , - Sacr b C. Martin, . ......... . . Extras. . ........ . . 0 Roberts c Detiruchy b 'Brown .... 7 Extras . Total .... . ....... .. .. 48 Total ....... .... .... . . .. U. C. c.-and innings. T. c. s.-znrl innings. Palmer h Tucker. . .. . . . . . ..., ......... . 2 Tucker c Palmer b Brown .. . . . . . . . Gunsaulus c C. K. Martin la C. Martin .... . 23 Bath b Tuck. . .... . . .... . . , , Inglis b Roberts. . . . . ......... ....... . 7 Macaulay run out ........ . . Brown b S. Roberts .... . .. Essex c Macaulay b Tucker . . . l . . O . 0 C. Martin l b w, b Essex ...... C. K. Martin l b w, h Brown, . . . 49 42 I2 . V . . 'Y.iT.JMa 28 7 JL ..- L-. - 1 ..- A :- I1 f 5' -N J . 5 'N s v r ' , .E .X-4 'E 4 .C r 5 if I i L If TRINITY COLLEGE Drummonfl not out . . .... ...... . 48 Da-Grucliy c Tucker li C4 Martin . rr Clarkson b C. Martin .... .... . . I tiunt lr Bath . .. . . 4 Tuck not out . .. . I3 S-ICI rlltl not b.rr .... lzxttas . .. . .. I7 Tuul ,.. . ...... .. x66 SCHOOL RECORD. lfiskcn In lissex . . . . . . Lchlcsuricr li Clarkson ..... Lindsay c Palmer li Clarks--n. Greey li Clarkson ........ Russ c Tuck b Clarkson .... Roberts not out .... .. Extras... Total..... - HIGSIDE FLAT MATCH. uri-rm FLAT-lst innings. G. Tucker h S. Roberts ...,.... .... ..... I 4 ll. Symons c C. K. Martin b 5. Roberts. . . 2 C. bllllllh c antl b D. Creey .... ......... I 0 C. Bath c L Linilsay b S. Roberts . . . . . 5 j. Dennistoun b D. Greey ......... . 2 H. Lellesurrcr b ll. lireey .... .... . 0 j. Ross c T. Saunders b S. Roberts .... . . 0 R. Hinckley b D. Greey. . . . .... . . . to G. Spragge c Cochran b S. Roberts .... . . 0 ll. Oldham h S. Roberts. . . . . . . . . . 0 L. Clarke not out . . . . 0 Extras .. 0 Total .... ........ . . .. Q3 Lowan FLAT-ist innings N. Macaulay lm C. Martin .... ....,. L. Lindsay b G. Tucker ........ . C. K. Martin I b w, b C. Martin . S. Fisken b C. Martin .... ...... S. Roberts run out ........ .... D. Greey b C. Martin ..... T. Saunders h G. Tucker .... H. Pearce b G. Tucker .... F. Denison b G. Tucker Cochran b C. Bath ,...... L. DeVeber not out .... Extras ...... Total............ T. C. S. ll TEAM VS. U. C. C. ll TEAM. tv. c. C.-lst innings. Caldwell c T. Saunders b H. Oldham ....... 5 Machell b ll. Oldham ..... . . ..... . . . 2 jones c E. Stuart li T. Saunders . . .. l McLean h H. Oldham .... .... . .. 27 Davis l b w, b T. Saunders . . . . . 0 Pipore b H. Oldham! .... .... . .. 2 Cockshult b T. Saunders . . . . . . o Campbell b H. Oldham .... . . 0 Grant b I.. DeVelzer. . . . .. 4 Plumber b H. Oldham .... . . . I Botte not out ..... .. . . . 0 Extras ........ . . . I Tora' .... . .... .. .......... .. 43 U. C. C.-2nd innings. Caldwellc ll. Dawson b L. DeVeber .. .. to Matchell b ll. Oldham. ....... . .... . . . . 0 T. C. S.-lst innings. R. llinckley run out... .. ....... L. DeVeber c Pipore b McLean .... T. Saunders c Davis b Cockshutt .... H. Oldham b McLean .... .... H. Pearce c Machell b McLean .... G. Spragge b Caldwell ....... L. Clarke b McLean . ...... . . H. Dawson b McLean ........ Cockran c Macbell b Caldwell ..... W. Patterson not out ........... E. Stuart l b w, b McLean. . .I Extras ................ . .... Total .... ...... .... . . 1-. c. s.-and innings. R. Hinckley b McLean ........ . . L. DeVeber b McLean ..... '. if 2' 'i4 5'l'7 '?5'-YT . . t A . .-. ' --M ka. 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD A Davies c ll. Oldham b L. DeVeber. . . ..... 5 T. Saunders c McLean b Caldwell .... . I2 , McLean 4: and b ll. Oldham .... . . . 2 ll. Oldham b McLean . . .. . .. . .. 0 Pipore c E. Stuart b H. Oldham. . . .. 18 H. Pearce c Caldwell b McLean .... . . . 5 jones c E. Stuart b H. Oldham . . 0 G. Spragge not out .... .... . . . .. . 8 Grant lr H. Oldham ..., .... . . . . 3 L. Clarke not out .... .... ............ . . 7 Campbell not out .. .... .......... ....... t 6 H. Dawson, - Cochran, W. Patterson and Campbell c G. Spragge b Il. Oldham ........ x E. Stuart did not bat .... . . . . . . . . Plumber, Cocltshutt, Bolle, ..... ...... D cclarcd Extras. .. ........ .. . . . . . . 4 Extras. .................. .... . 3 -- - Total. . . . 4l Total .... . 58 T. C. S. l s. A. c. -Ist innings. Patterson b DeVeber ............ . . . . . 2 Bicknell c Dennistoun b Saunders. . . . . . 4 Stephens c Hinckley b DeVeher .... . . . 0 Dimock c Hinckley b DeVeber .... . . . 3 Southerland c and b Saunders .... . I Malone b Saunders , . . . . . . . . . . 2 Bradley b DeVeber ....... . . . . . . . 2 McClinton l b w, b Oldham .... . .. I4 Montgomery b Saunders ........ . I McGillivray l b w, b Saunders .... . 2 Vlfhitaker not out. . .... . . . . . 3 Extras 0 Total .... . 34 s. A. c.-znd innings. Malone c DcVeber b Roberts . . . . . . 6 Bicknell c Dennistoun b Oldham .... . 0 McClintnn h Roberts ............ . . 3 Nllbitaker c Denison h Roberts .... . . 3 Stephens h Oldham . . . .. .. . . o Dimock b Oldham ............. . 0 Patterson b Oldham . . . ,... . .. . 2 Bradley c Dennistoun li Roberts .... . . 4 Montgomery c Dennistuun im Roberts ..... . . I McGillivray b Oldham .... .. ..... . 0 Southerland not out . .. . . 2 Extras ......,.... - . 0 Total ..... . . . 21 l VS. ST. ANDRF1W'S COLLEGE ll. 'r. c. s.--ist innings. ' Pearce c Bicknell b Southerland .... . 5 Patterson c Stephens b Bradley ...... . 0 DeVeber c Patterson b Southerland . . . . . . I Saunders c McClinton b Bradley .... . I Dennistoun b Southerland . . . . . . . . o Oldham c Malone b Bradley .... . . I Roberts b Bradley .......... . . I Spragge c Malone b Bradley . . . . . 3 Dawson b Southerland . . . . . . 3 Denison b Bradley ...... . . 3 Ilinckley not out ., . .. o Extras ........ . . . I Total .... . . . 24 T. c. s.-and innings. Pearce b Bradley. . . ........ . .. . .. 0 Patterson c Stephens h Southerland .... . . 0 Roberts c McClinton b Southerland . . . . 5 Saunders c Malone h Southerland .... . . 0 Spragge lm Bradley ......... . . . . . . 9 Hinckley l b w, b Bradley .... . . . 6 Dawson h Southerland . . . ........ . . ,I Denison c Stephens lm Southerland .... , . o Dennistoun lx Bradley .......... . . . I DeVeber c Stephens h Southerland . . . . 3 Oldham not out ......,.. ..... . . . . 0 Extras. . .. ....... . 2 Total ,... . . 27 V ..?'h.i TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. FIRST XI. BATTING AVERAGES. 1NNrN1:s Nor our 11'1:'s 1' scorn: 'ro1'.x1 E. O. C. Martin . .. .... IO ...... o . . . . .. G. Tucker . ..... . . 9 ...... o .... . . N. Macaulay IO ...... o H. I.eMesurier .... ... I0 . .... 1 . . . . . . S. Fisken ...... ro ...... 1 H. Symons .... . . 8 ...... 1 ..... . C. K. Martin... IO ...... 1 C.llath. ..... .. 5 .1 . S Roberts .... . . 6 ...... 1 . .. . . D.Grcey... .. 9 ...... I .. L. Lindsay .... .. 9 ...... 1 . . . .. J. Ross ........ .. 9 ...... 1 . .. .. Not out. 33 ,..... 133 42 ...... IO7 21 ...... 63 19' ...... 46 I7 .... .. 43 zo . 32 IS . 39 I2 . I7 8 . I7 9 . 23 8... . zo 8... .16 FIRST XI. BOWLING AVERAGES. w'1c'T's Avismrcn If. 'Iucker ............ 33 .. .... 5.6 48 E. O. C. Marlin. ...... 31 ...... 5.875 .W AVERAUI 11.88 6.3 .. .. 5.1 4.7 4.5 4.3 4.2 3.4 2.8 2.5 C. Bath ........,. . . 2 ...... 5.333 QOnly bowled in 2 games, D. Greey... .. .11......6. S. Roberts .... .. 3 ...... 12.oo QOnly bowled in 2 gamesl CRICKET-BIGSI DE. Capt:1in's Cup-Presented by Rev. J. Scott-Howard ............. Best Batsmnn-E. I.. Curry's Challenge Cup and Bat-Presented by u Mr. Ia. B. Osler. .................................. . Best Bowler-Bat presented by Mr. Morris .... Best Fielder-Old Boys' Challenge Cup .... ...... ...... . C. Martin . C. Martin S. Tucker . C. Martin CRICKET CHARACTERS. TUCKER-Very careful bat who scores slowly. Hits freely at loose balls. Medium pace break bowler and sure bat. Slow in the field. MACAULAY-Steady left handed bat but weak on the off side, not taking advantage of short balls. Good fast field. .,4. 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. BIARTIN, C. E. K.-Stylish bat but lacks confidence, Should be a useful man next season. Brilliant field at short slip, getting seemingly impossible catches. Ltzllfitcsuxtzx-Free hitter and quick scorer when set. A hard working and keen ftcld. Butt-Shows good style with the bat and should become a good scorer if he would hit harder. Slow but fairly good field. Fair bowler. Lmnsav-Careful left handed batg very weak on the off Lacks experience which would prevent him from knocking so many catches. ' Fait wicket keeper who should use his hands more. GREEV-Fair bat and unreliable field. Bowls well on a soft wicket possessing good breaks. Rom-:RTS-Fair bat and bowler and reliable deep field. If he would stand up to his wicket should be a good scorer. Fiskars-Fair dashing bat but rather weak on the off Sure and brilliant field. Ross--Played well at first of season but fell off towards the end. Fair bat and field. SYMONS-Good left handed bat. A splendid point man who is absolutely reliable. 'Pixie ON TILAM-Tucker 2 years, Macaulay 2 years, Martin 1 year., Symons I yearg Ifisken 2 years, Bath 2 years, Lemesurier 1 yearg Greey I year, Lindsay 2 years, Roberts 1 yearg Ross 1 year. CRICKET COLOURS 191 1. FIRST XI-Martin i, Macaulay, Tucker i, Fisken, Lindsay, Bath, Martin ii, Lemesur- ier, Symons, Greey, Roberts, Ross. SECOND XI-Clarke, Cochran, Dawson, Denison, Dennistoun ii, DeVeber, Hinckley, Oldham, Patterson ii, Pearce, Saunders, Spragge. ....1i ..- TLHWII KCIIIUS. EVER perhaps in the annals ofthe School has Tennis achieved such a popu- larity as it did this term, chiefly, no doubt, owing to the good weather we enjoyed. The three courts were always busy, even at such unusual times as before breakfast, and in the few minutes interval between Morning school and dinner, so that by the close of the term there was even less grass than usual on them. Hinckley showed splendid form and is to be congratulated on winning the open singles. In Virden, who won the junior singles, and also with Welsh, the junior doubles, we have a very promising young player. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. .gr SENIOR SINGLES--Forty-three entered for this. Il. l.eh'lesurier, Fred. llenisun and Hinckley were the winners of the fourth round. llenison unfortunately had to leave early, and Hinckley defeated Lehlesurier, 6-3, ro-S, 4 0, 0-4 in the final- SKNIOR nouisrjcs-Twenty-two pairs entered. Denison and S. Fiskt-n, C. Patterson and C. Martin, W. Patterson and j. Ross were left in the third round. l-'iskerr and Dennison beat C. Patterson and Martin Q6-3, 6-ij, and finally Fisken and Winchester fviee Denisonj beat W Patterson and j. Ross, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, 8-I-. JUNIOR Sixnuzs-Sixteen entered. Virden and Stratton won in the third round and Virden won the hnal by defeating Stratton, 6-4, 7-5, 7-5. JUNIOR DoU1rLEs-Nine pairs entered. Virden and Welsh defeated Saunders and Stratton. 6-I, 6-4, o-6, 0-o. GRAND CHALLENGE CUPS. Bigside Challenge Cup presented by Old Boys .............. . . . E. O. C. Martin Littleside Challenge Cup presented by 1'. Cordon Osler, Esq. .... ......... F . Daw GYMNASIUM CONTEST. Bigside-Prize presented by H. E Price Esq. ................ . . .S. F. Fisken Lrttleside Challenge Cup-Presented by Gwyn L. Francis Esq ..... .... X V. Stratton lDi9it from fllbr. thtgbtingale. just after School closed for the holidays we had the pleasure of welcoming Mr. Nightingale, now Headmaster of Westward Ho, Edmonton, Alta., who was for so many years connected with 'I'. C. S. and for whom many generations ofOld Boys have the warmest affection. Mrs. Nightingale had come down afew weeks before, and Miss Rigby had given an afternoon tea in her honour. We are only sorry Mr. Night- ingale's visit came after the School closed, though it was unavoidahle that this should be the case. He received a hearty welcome from the few who were still remaining at the School. GIOFOIIHUOII 'lbOl'lOlll'9. Very general satisfaction was felt at the School when we found that in the list of Coronation honours Dr. William Osler had been made a baronet. The Headmaster cabled congratulations in the name of his old School. wbttuarv. I.-nuns FREDERICK EATON : Very general sorrow was felt when the news reached us in the middle oflast term ofthe death ofjamie Eaton. Always a delicate boy he had been growing much stronger of late and there was every hope he was outgrowing the heart trouble which had been with him all his life, but it was not to be so, and he died in Philadelphia after a short illness. He was a boy of gentle, patient disposition, much .32 TRINITY COl.l,EGE SCHOOL RECORD. liked by all who were brought into Contact with him, and his success in his work was rt-niarkable, considering how he was handicapped by repeated illnesses. T0 his mo- ther and all the other members ofthe family we tender our most sincere sympathy. A short memorial service was held in the School Chapel on the receipt of the news of his death. jattms M XRK Wu.Nt.Rv.-The news ofthe sudden and instantaneous death by accident of jim Wenley which reached us at the end of last term came asa great shock to all who knew him. He had a brilliant career at the School and there was every reason to believe that the promise of that career would he fulfilled in his life. To Professor and Mrs. Wenley who are very well known att T. C. S. we desire to express our most sincere sympathy. A short memorial service was held in the School Chapel after we had heard the news of his death. llbreachers in Glhapel. During the Trinity Term we had the advantage of sermons from the Rev. J. R. Moore, an Old Boy of the School, now rector of St. Georgefs and St. Margaret's, To- ronto, the Rev. Canon Spragge, rector of Cobourg, and the Rev. Canon Plumptree, rector of St. james' Cathedral, Toronto. We had hoped to have had the Rev. Pro- fessor Cosgrave of Trinity College with us for one Sunday, but he was unfortunately taken ill and unable to come. We were however fortunate enough to have a visit on the Sunday he was to have been with us from the Rev. A. E. Wykes, rector of St. Stephen's the Martyr, Liverpool, England, and he was good enough to take Professor Cosgrave's place. ORDINATIONS. Amongst those ordained on Trinity Sunday were Victor C. Spencer B..A of Trinity College, and Mr. Pratt, who was for a short time a master at the School. OLD BOYS AT WINNIPEG. The T. C. S. Old Boys' Association played their annual cricket match with the U. C. C. Old Boys on Coronation Day, winning by 122 to rot. The T. C. S. Old Boy team consisted of lnuck-1, Complin, Morris, Brown, Marks, Helliwell, Burbidge, Campbell, Ince and Merrick. Mb 35095 tDtstt the School. The following Old Boys visited the School since last Christmas :-Hugh Heaton, Toronto, T. W. Allen, Osgoode Hall, W. W. R. Creighto-1, Gordon Campbell and j. C. Maynard, Toronto University, Tom Seagram, Waterloo, Max Reid, Toronto, Reg Stone, Woodstock, Douglas Hay, Owen Sound, Foster Amliery, Walicerville, C. C. Ross, Nftgrath, Alta., N. B. Robinson, Hector Lithgow, Bob Bethune, Toronto, R. B. Rogers, Frankford, Rev. W. H. White, Regina, Sask., Lt. Pussy, Ottawa, Dyce W. Saunders, Wm. lnce, Lionel Clarke, Lt. Col. McQueen, Toronto, Leigh Mallory, Bow- manville, Maurice Cruthers, Oakville, Fraser Daw, Rosctown, Sask., Cullen Perry, Cohourg, Dudley Hagarty, Toronto, Cllrence Bucknell, Montreal, R. Haultain, Bev- erly Rhodes, R. M. C., B. B. McConkey, Walker Taylor, Ralph Osler and A. L. Dempster, McGill University, J. A. Houston, Toronto, K. Martin, Hamilton, George Lang, Alfred Lang, Bryan Henderson, Windsor, Ont., Billy Ince, Shachan Ince, To- 1 1 1 S 1. '.LJ.r ' 5' 'rn-..i r .li an,-Lf .T 'i ' TRINITV Coi.t.izuis scitooi. aiscokn. 43 r-:mtog Neiille Conyers, Morgan jellett, Edwin Rogers, j. A. Worn-ll, Fred llr-ingball, Toronto: Car de Fallot, Imp. Naval Collt-gt-, japan: llavitlson Kctvlinm, 41,5 0'lir.an, Chas. Wa k r, j. H. lnee, Toronto, li. U. II. Martin, V. C. Spencer, Trinity Coll ge, E. H. Parker, Detroit, Robin Shepherd, Montrealg S. I.. Willis, Toronto University, 'l'. W. B. Marling, Archie Lampman, Lakefield, ll. il. lletliune, Rev. R. j. Moore, Toronto: jack Symons, R. M. C.g U. Wainwright, Peterboroughg Gavin Langinuir, Toronto: I-'rank E. Bryan, Chicago, Gordon Williams, Toronto: Everett Ainbery, Walkerville, Morgan Carey, Cobourg. Hn ltipperlence in clamping. HERE are few nicer things to do in the summer time than camping. This is partly because it is such a healthy invigorating life. The following is a short account of a few personal experiences which happened to me. I was camping up on Balsam Lake, the first and largest of a string known as tho Kawartha Lakes, when I received an invitation to go to a regatta dance at Sturgeon Point. This is a place about fifteen miles away on another lake. I started out with two other boys at five o'clock on Monday morning with two canoes and a dunnage bag hlled with blankets. We paddled about two and a half miles and then came to locks over which we had to portage. After accomplishing this task we went straight on for another three and a half miles which brought us to that fast and exciting city known as Fenelon Falls. The falls are just the enormous length of two and a half feet 'and you reach them by a train which goes twenty miles an hour-if the hour is long enough. But unfortunately, unless someone gets out to push behind, the hour is only long enough for the train to got. But I wont give the train away and will leave you to imagine the speed. Well, as I was saying, at this f.tst and exciting city we had breakfast, and were joined by two others who were going to the same place as we were. There was a small river leading from Fenelon Falls into the next lake and just as we were starting to go down we were told we wouldn't be able to get through on account ofajam of logs belonging to somebody or other who had quite obviously overlooked the fact that we wished to get through, so we had to carry the canoes and the dunnage about a mile down to the mouth of the river, then we started off to pad- dle the remaining eight or :zine miles toStutgeonPoint. We just got there in time to have dinner and go to see the regatta. There was a moter boat race won by a sort of half breed cross between a motor boat and a hydroplane. After the regatta was over we boys fyoung menj had two and a half hours with nothing to do. We got our canoes into a boat house, started for supper, and then for a swim. We had just got dressed when one of the others remarked that he had been thinking. Now as this was an impossibility he was promptly sat on, and told that little boys should be seen and not heard. We cleaned up and walked the half mile or so to the house where we were going to try and dance. Everything went well until about the ninth dance when I slipped and fell on the edge of the verandah, and, whether by accident or design cut my ankle. I immediately became a person demanding great admiration and sincere sympathy. All kinds of restoratives were offered from liver pills to hair tonic, and I was very much afraid I sould have to do something energetic to get rid of the dear children. We stopped dancing about 2:30 when someone remarked that there was a person sitting in a motor car out on the lawn. Lights were brought but it was too late, for on investigation the car was found to be empty. Immediately people be- 44' TRINITY CUl,l,lLGli SCHOOL RECORD. gan to guess who the intruder was and someone guessed me ! How can people he so idiotic? We then got our canoes out and paddled about halfa mile up the shore to find a place to bunk for the rest of the night. We reached a nice spot, spread our blankets on the ground and retired to rest. It seemed to me I had only been to sleep five minutes when I dreamed I was having my face washed Qfor a wonderland woke up tu lind it was raining. I aroused the others and we went under the shelter of some trees to have breakfast. I was standing with one leg out of my oilskins and the other in, no shirt on and a sou'wester on my head, eating breakfast and feeling miserable. Thank goodness nobody had a camera. By and by the sun came out and we had a swim and felt much better. The other two took one of the canoes and the dunnage and made rather a crooked bee line for camp while I went for my two passengers. lluring the wait for them on the wharfl was cornered by two Indian relic hunters. They were both dressed in seedy frock coats and dirty white bow ties. They started telling me of their finds and discoveries of the past hundred years. At length one of them said,-t' The other day 1 found an Indian skull with a tomahawk stuck in the leftside about two inches above the ear. Only two bones had been broken and the skin had healed before he died. Now don't you agree with me that the poor fellow had obviously suffered from a declivity of the interstices? Doubtlessf' I answered, but it is never good to come to such an obvious conclusion as that too soon or it might prove fatal. They left looking rather annoyed and I believe they thought I didn't know anything about it. How silly of them to think ! Presently my passen- gers came along and we all paddled home and lived happily ever after. Dog-gerel. In Port Hope Ont. quite near Toront- -0 sixty miles away, Is T. C. S which is no less Renowned for work than play. On campus green the boys are seen Or on the skating rink In manly sport of every sort- They learn to act and think. They all go down into the town On every holiday 5 The prices rise on shirts and ties In an alarming way. Down to the Tuck just like a buck By instinct new boys gog To get a place e'cn old boys race They love the old shop so. D BY KATIE. But on the morn haggard and worn Onward through life they go- They hate to see their room mates' glee And seek the realms below. Many a one who's helped to run This School upon the hill Has gained renown beyond the town For patience and for skill. The pupils too have not a few Won fame in foreign climeg There's Bishop Brent who long has lent The Philippines his time. We wont forget our Baronet-- Sir William Osler, Bart. Long to survive his ' Forty-five Is hoped by every heart. In Church or State whatever fate May overtake our boys, They play the game but not for fame, Through all life's griefs and joys. ' . IB. Z' TZLWI' ' Til? Erinitg College School 1Recoro. VOL XIV TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, DEC- I9ll. NO. 3. ff. . Z , ,A , he qrinilg Qui! is ual cmd. 5,3 5 ,f W me It 'Zi ref 37 l t , ' SPORTS EDITORS.-LIP. C. H. Savage, C. P. Burgess and z ,1?1j.'fE gpfy L K.ThQmpm. 'hqaa KL 1 :'-3 Nzws EDITORS- Mr.F. 1. Weitbrechr, J R Dennistoun, H. Oldham, 8 A. L. Tait. MANAclni8zSscRs'r.uzv-Txnuunln.-Mr. W . R. P. Bridger. ANNUAL Suuscsivrmx , FNTQ Eoitorlal. Gooo beginning generally makes a good ending: let us hope that this is the case with the School year which we are now commencing. In our last issue we offered our warm welcome to the new members of the staffg in this issue the highest compliment we can pay them is to tell them that we do not feel as if we had anyone new about the place. Things are running just as smoothly as if each one were an old hand, for the reason that they have all thrown themselves so heartily into the life ofthe School, both in work and play. 'l'o put play first : for once, we cm well appreciate the valuable services rendered by Messrs. Murray and Savage when we view the almost unbroken record of our first Football Team lthe only exception ht-ing the match with the old boysjg a team which at first scarcely appearing to beiup to average form, turned out one of the best in the annals ofthe School. Let us here take the opportunity of congratulating Capt. Sy- mons and his team, not only on winning the Championship, but also on being the 50 'l'RlNI'l'Y COl.l,EGli SCHOOL RECORI1 means of bringing that honour to the School for the third time in four years. Our second, third and fourth teams have an absolutely unknown list of victories to their credit, which presages well for the future, and we also have great pleasure in extending our congratulations to Captains Grylls, Downer and T. S. Tait, and their respective teams. To return tothe new staff: Mr. Hepburn, whose resemblance in many ways to our late House Master at once gained him esteem, find time amongst his manifold duties to assist thc choir: Mr. Weitbrecht has taken over the library and also assists in thc production of this publication, while Mr. Martin, whose star, we confidently be- lieve. will still be in time ascendant in the Summer Term, has undertaken the arduous duty of keeping the School supplied with all the sporting goods they require. As to work, it is of course too early to speak yet, but the new system of weekly examinations and no marks seems to be, so far as we can judge at present, a great improvement, Also the division of the old Senior Study into two component parts, seems to aid not a little in the preparation of work for the next day. The corridors have been much improved by the absence of trunks and the presence of the new steel wardrobes. Both these, and the bedroom furniture, have been objects of admiration to many visitors. The new Sl-ating Rink is at last taking the form ofa building, and we sincerely hope that it will be ready for use bv next term. Speech Day had its usual fine weather, was its usual success, and attracted even more than its usual number of Old Boys, as will be seen from our Old Boys' column. We are still trying hard to encourage present members of the School to take a more active interest in the RECORD, and to show it by contributions, but we are still sl-ort of straw for our bricks. We cannot very easily get at our Old Boys to ask them, but if any of them persevere as 'ar as this in the Editorial we hope that they will take pity on us if not hy contributing, at all events by sending us items for our Old Boys' column, which we are trying to make interesting to past and present members of the School. We are reioiced to notice the much higher plane to which the spirit of rivalry, as evinced in School matches, has ascended. Not only have opponents been encouraged by their own i' yells,'l but good play on both sides has been cheered impartially. This is a splendid sign, and wt- are sure that when it is our turn to lose, we will take our defeats in the same sporting spirit as our rivals have done this year. Lastly, we are really going to try to get this number ot1t on time, to the surprise no doubt of our readers, but certainly to our own satisfaction. 'l'RlN1'l'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Sl Speech Dag. HE annual celebration of Speech Day was this year attended by the success which has marked its proceedings on previous occasions. l'erfect weather, and the ease with which events followed one another, left nothing to be desired in the programme, so there is no doubt that everyone enjoyed this anniversary thoroughly. A large number of visitors were present, and among them we noticed : the very Rev. Dean Bidwell of Kingston, Provost Macklem of Trinity University,Rev.Canon and Mrs. Spragge of Cobourg, Mr. D'Arcy Martin, Hamilton 5 Mr. R. P. jellet, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bartlett, Peterborough 3 Mrs. Gowan, Gananoqueg Mrs. Southey, Bow- manvilleg Mrs. Rober, New York, Miss B. Bethune, Guelph 5 and the following from Toronto: Mr. C. W. Spragge, Mr. and Mrs. l.. H. Clarke, Mr. W. K. MacKendrick, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Allen, Mrs. G. Saunders and daughter, Dr. Worrell and others. 'l'he Old Boys with us on Speech Day were: Messrs. William Ince, D'Arcy Martin, R. P. jellett, Gordon Williams, The Revs. Bedford jones, j. Scott Howard Norman Allen, Dr. Worrell 5 as well as C. L. Bath, G. W. Spragge, R. O. Hinckley, J. B. Wal- ler, S. P. Roberts, and Ilene MacKendrick. At eleven o'clock the visitors began to arrive, and by half-past eleven, the time appointed for the service in the School Chapel, a large congregation had assembled in the gallery, while our more intimate friends-the Old Boys-occupied the pews in the body of the Chapel. An inspiring sermon was preached by the Rev. Bedford Jones, an Old Boy, and was followed with the closest attention. The service concluded there was about an hour's interval, after which visitors and boys alike adjourned to the Dining Hall, where luncheon was served. The tables were prettily decorated with flowers which we owe to the kindness of several friends in the town and to the ladies on the staff. After lunch there was another hour's intermission, till, at haltlpast three, everyone went to the Gymnasium, where the distribution of the prizes was to take place, and where the speeches were to be made. The chair was taken by the Bishop of Toron- to, while the prizes were presented by Principal Gordon of Queen's University. We had hoped to have with us the Commandant of R. M. C. and others of our last year's visi- tors, but we regret to say that they were unable to be present. Among the speakers of the day were Dean Bidwell and Provost Macklem, the former of Kingston. the latter of Trinity University, Toronto, and few of those who heard them will forget their in- spiring remarks. As usual, the Head Master made statements as to the progress of the School during the preceeding year, and alluded to the new covered skating-rink, which is now in process of construction, and is expected to be ready for use after the Christmas holidays. He also spoke freely upon the past year's happenings in sports J 4' ' ., 2' 7 Q? f ?fH'5 r -sa s., S2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. and athletics, and gave a hearty welcome to our new Masters, a welcome which was enthusiastically seconded by the boys. A splendid speech was made by Principal Gordon, and then followed others, all ol' which received the closest attention. When the addresses had been delivt-red, the prizes were presented by Principal Gordon, and R. O. Hinckley, the winner of the bronze medal, was chaired by his ad- miring school-mates: After this old custom had been observed the boys returned to the Gymnasium, where a few parting speeches were made, and the proceedings were terminated with the singing of the National Anthem and the Benediction. The following is the Prize List, Old Boy donors of prizes are marked by an asterisk:- tDri3e list. GENBRAL Prtor:rc1nNcY, CHRISTMAS 1909. , Form VI. Presented by +C. R. Rogers, Esq.-C. K. C. Martin, G. W. Spragge. Va. C. C. Patterson, A. D. Harvey. Vb. R. J. Mitchell. IV. J. A. Bethune. III. M. C. E. Sharp. II. H. Chappell. I. C. Smith. GENERAL Przoricnsncv, MIDSUMMER, IQIO Form VI. The Chancellor's Prize , G. W. Spragge, C. K. C. Martin. Va. Present- ed by Col Ward , C. t'. Patterson, A. ID. Harvey. VD. Presented hy +C. Bog- art, Esq., H. Bird. IV, Presented by H. J. Bethune Esq, J. A. Bethune. III. Presented by W. Ince Esq, M. C. E. Sharp. II. E. C. Southey. I. C. Smith. Divmlrv. I Form VI. Presented by the Bishop of Toronto, J. M. Dennistoun. Va. Prize by The Bishop of Chicago, A. D. Harvey. Vb. Presented by The Bishop of Calgary g H. Bird. IV. Prize by Vfhe Bishop of the Phillipines, L. E. Clarke. III. Presented by I'The Bishop of Nova Scotia, XVI. C. E. Sharp. II. L. A. Kennedy. I. C. Smith. NIATHEMATICS. Form VI. Governor General's Medal, G. W. Spragge. Va. The Rev. Dr. -Innes, prize, G. C. Patterson. Vh. Presented by Elmes Henderson. Esq., H. Bird. IV. Presented by Lawrence Baldwin, Iisq, G. Edwards. III. S. McLeod. II. H. C. Pullen. I. The Rev, Dr. jones' Prize, C. Smith. CLASSICS. Form VI. Presented hy ii'D'Arcy Martin, Esq., C. K. C. Martin. Va. Prize by 'Chancellor Worrell, A. D. Harvey. H. K. Thonipson. Vb. H. Bird. IV. KLafinj Presentcdliy Mrs. Edward Martin, J. A. Bethune. III. flalzhj L. A. Welsh. II. Presented l1y+F. G. B. Allen, Esq., j. Butt. I. C. Smith. IV. s 'r .-K4-5'5 1. . ' . 5 i.:..n1Pi f!'lu P TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 53 fGreekj K. McBe:In. III. fGreekj Presented by The Rev. Dr. Bethuneg M. C. li. Sharp. IVRIQNCH. Form VI. Presented by Sutherland Macklern, Esq. g I.. K. Greene. Vu. Present- ed by 'Sutherland Macklem, Esq.g E. j. Ketchum. Vb. G. Hawke. IV. sl. A. Bethune. III. M. C. E. Sharp. II. H. Chappel. GxItM.IN. Form V. F. Mathers. IV. K. Evans. III. not awarded. lENoI.IsII AND I'IlS'I'ORY. Form VI. Presented by the Head Masterg C. K. C. Martin. Va. Presented by Rev. Dr. Clark ilinglzmdj A. ll. Harvey. Vb. H. Bird. IV. Presented by james Hender- son, Esq.g G. C. McKendrick. III. fctlilddllllll Ihkforyj Presented by 'I-I. Barn- ard, Esq., M. P.g E. G. R. Rogers. II. J. Butt. I. C. Smith. SCIENCE. Form Va. Presented by j. F. Lawson, Eaq., not awarded. Vb. A. E. Tucker. IV. G. C. Mackendrick. IVRITING. Form II. Presented bv +R. S. Morris, ILsq.g C. Southey. I. Presented by +R. S. Morris, Esq. 5 J. Harper. REAIJING. Form III. Presented by the Head Masterg G. A. Waller. II. R. Hill. I. Present- ed by Rev. Canon Cayleyg S. Harper. ENGLISH Essav. Form Va. Presented by Rev. S. Dawg A. D. Hzxrvey. Vb. J. B. Waller. IV. G. C. MacKendrick. III. C. Vibert. NIEDAL Fort SCIENCE.-Presented by the Lreut.-Governor of Ontario . .L. L. Lindsay MI-:DAL FOR HIs'roIzv.-Presented by the Lieut.-Governor of Ontario..C. C. Patterson. BRONZE IWIEDAI. for Courtesy, Industry and Integrity ........ ..... R . O. Hinckley. Ettbletic nbriges anb Gropbies. BIGSIDE CRICKET. Captain's Cup-Presented by 'Rein j. Scott Howard .............. E. O. C. Martin Best Batsman-E. L. Curry's Challenge Cup and Bat, presented by Mr. E. B. Osler ...... ................ .................. . . E. O. C. Martin Best Bowler-Bat presented by Mr. Morris. . ...... ...... G . S. Tucker Best Fielder-The Old Boys' Challenge Cup ........... ..... C . K. C. Martin LITTLESIDE CRICKET Best Batsman-Challenge Cup by an Old Boy ........ ..... I-I . Thompson -PA lsr: 1 S4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Best Bowler-'ML j. F. Calcutt's Challenge Cup ........ . . . UYMNASIUM CONTESTS, Bigside-Prize presented by I-I. E. Price, Esq. .... . Littleside-Challenge Cup presented by Gwyn L. Franc LAWN TENNIS. Open -Singles-Prize by 'Hugh Wotherspoon, Esq. . . G. A. Waller ....S. E. Fisken is, Esq. . . .... W. Stratton R. O. Hinckley Bigside-Doubles ............ ..,... ....... ...... S . F . Fisken and F. Dennison Littlesidemlloubles ..... .......... ...... .......... I . V irden and L. A. Welsh THE STEEPLECHASE. Challenge Cup presented by I-I. C. Osborne, Esq., and Prize by Mrs. Langslow of Rochester, N. Y. was not run. SHOOTING PRIZES. The Lieutenant Govern0r's Prize for the best shot ...... . . .S. McLeod Mr. G. W. Watts Cup for best shot for boys under I5 . . . . . .... R. Stevens Capt. Ralston's Cup .................................... .... R . Stevens THE GRAND CHALLENGE CUPS. Bigside-Challenge Cup presented by Old lioys. .... . ............ E. O. C. Martin Liitleside-Challenge Cup presented by F. Gordon Osler, Esq . ..,.. ...... F . Daw FLAT CHALLENGE CUPS. The Oxford Cup for Orossfcountry, given by Old Boys ......... Won by Upper The liigside Football Cup, given by Morgan jellet, Esq. ....... Won by Lower The Littleside Football Cup, given by A. L. Dempster, Esq. .... Won by Lower The Bigside Hockey Cup, given by P. Campbell, Esq ...... .... W on by Lower The Littleside Hockey Cup, given by F. H. Matthewson, Esq. . Won by Lower The Bigside Cricket Cup, given by the 'Seagram brothers. . .... Won by Lower The Littleside Cricket Cup, given by j. Teviotdale, Esq ....... Won by Upper The Bethune Cup for drill and shooting,by ro EdmontonOldBoys.Won by Upper The Dennistoun Cup for range shooting, given by R. M. Den- nistoun, Esq .... . . . ...... ........... ........ ..... T V o n by Upper 1 ECRID of the TRCV. Elffbllf llopb. Flat Flat Flat Flat Flat Flat Flat Flat Flat 'I' was with very great regret that the news was received by cable ofthe death of the Rev. .Xrthur Lloyd, who was Head Master of the School from 1891 to 1893. The death took place on Saturday, October 23rd, after a very short illness. M r. Lloyd had only just returned to japan from a visit to England, where he had been ar- ranging about the publication of a book on Religion in japan, to which he had devoted many years of preparation. Before his appointment to the Headmastership 1... ,ft-5 if T lf' V. il Z. at 3 i I. it lf I C 9 'J Q '. 1.3 I A-1 in i-. J' hs A- L' -is ,q:3s TRINITY COLLISGE SCHOOL Rl-ICURIJ. 55 ofthe School, Mr. Loyd had been Fellow and Dean of Peterhouse, Cainhriilge, and Professor of Classics at Trinity University, Toronto. After his resignation in 1893 he returned to japan, where he harl worked for some years before, and engaged in edu- cational work in connection with the Anglican Missions there, and also under the j.1p.tnese Government. He was recognized as one of the leading influences in higher education in that country, and his loss will be greatly felt. His wife only died last year. The most sincere sympathy of all connected with the School is given to the family. Our readers will be interested in the following extracts from the japan Ad- vertiser of Tokyo, and the London Tiffin and Guardmn .-kg The Rev. Prof. Arthur Lloyd, M. A., passed away at six o'clock yesterday morn- ing after an illness of two or three days. Although Prof. Lloyd was active and apparently in normal health until a few days ago, he felt so ill on Wednesday that Dr. Bliss was summoned to attend him and was able to afford the patient some relief, hut despite all efforts Prof. Lloyd grew worse late on Thursday night, and towards morn- ing failed to respond to stimulants. The cause of death was nephritis. Prof. Lloyd was sixty years of age, and had spent the most of the past twenty-six years in japan in religions and educational work. He was widely known as an ardent student of japanese lfudclhism, more particularly of the Shin Sect, and ofthe influence of Christianity on Northern Buddhism. As librarian of and contributor to the Asiatic Society of japan, and as author of Everyday japan and other works, he made last- ing contributions to the world's knowledge ofthe country and its literature. Prof. Lloyd returned from a sutnmer holiday to England only a fortnight ago, ex- pecting to resume his duiies in the Imperial University and the higher Commercial School. The following record in brief of Mr. Lloyd appears in lW1o'x W'h0.-- Lloyd, Rev. Arthur, M. A., Lecturer in English Literature, Imperial University, Academy, aud Higher Commercial School, Tokyo, japan, b. Simla, toth April, l8S2, s. of late Major Frederick Lloyd, Bengal Native Infantry, nt. ISI, x877, Maria Rosa Theresa Lloyd 5 1 s. 2. d.g zntl, Mary Von Fallot tnee Tolputj, Educ. Breewood Gram- mar School, Staffs, Peterhouse, Cambridge, fist Class Classical honoursj. Curate of St. Barnabas, Liverpool, 1875, Fellow and Dean of Peterhouse, I817, Rector of Norton, l81Q, Vicar of Hunston, Bury St. Edmunds, 1882 5 resigned both livings to come to japan as missionary S. P. G., 1884 5 Professor in the Keiogijiku, and instruc- tor Naval Academy 5 Professor of Classics in Trinity College, Toronto, 1890-'93 5 Headmaster of Trinity College School, Port Hope, Ontario. ' ln the death of the Rev. Arthur Lloyd, which took place in Tokyo yesterday morning, japan has lost another of that small and brilliant band of foreigners who have made japan their home, this people the object of their study, and have done so much i11 making both country and people, through translations of the national literature, known to the world. It is hard for the foreigner in japan to-day, who is every year confronted with conditions, economic and social, that more nearly approximate to those of his homeland, to enter into the spirit that moved such men as Mr. Lloyd to delve deeply into japanese history, folklore and art, but it is not so hard to appreciate their good work, nor to realise that we are daily the heneficiaries of their labours. They have opened japan and it is from their labour only that it is possible to-day for japan to receive intelligent appreciation abroad. To Mr. Lloyd's record during nearly thirty years of life in japan, we refer at .5 , -in O ' 4 56 'l'RIN1'l'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. length elsewhere, but here we must pay tribute to the character of an erudite scholar and Christian teacher, whose modesty of life and self-repression were as beautiful qualities as they seem to be rare in these days of competition, self-centred mental and physical restlessness. The younger generation of japan, those who came under his influence in the Tokyo schools, h.1ve lost a line teacher, not necessarily that his in- struction was superior in itself, but because he himself was more a teacher by example than precept. Hundreds ofjapanese youths have passed through his hands, and they m11st bear the imprint of his character 5 they will be not the least shocked at his sud- den death, whose acts of personal assistance scores of them must ever be conscious of. He was truly at their service, his means and the weight of his name were contin- ually at their service 3 and they will remember their old instructor and friend. His active life was passed largely in the great student world of the city, he was himself first and foremost a student, and will be remembered as one of the rapidly diminish- ing band of foreign workers i11 the field of japa11ese literature whose names will all add lustre to the great Meiji Era.-jajvan Adrferiirer. It is announced that the Rev, Arthur Lloyd, formerly of Peterhouse, Cambridge, and for many years a resident in japan, died at Tokyo on October 27. He visited England this summer in connection with tl1e Oriental Congress and with some of his valuable literary work, and had only recently returned to the East. Mr. Lloyd, who was about 6o years of age, graduated from Pt-terhouse, Cambridge, in 1874 as 13th Classic. After holding fron1 1879 to 1884 the College benefice of Norton, Suffolk, Mr. Lloyd offered himself i11 1884 for work in japan under the Society for the Propa- gation ofthe Gospel. After a brief period of educational work in Canada he returned to japan in 1893 on his appointment as Professor of English literature in the Imperial University, Tokyo, in the Imperial Naval Academy, and in the Higher Commercial School. His position in japan was in m.1ny ways. unique. He had the honour of being invited to translate the lCmperor's poems, and was well known to many high officials.-YM Ylillldf. The death is annriunced ofA:'thu1' Lloyd, of Tokyo, japan, a missionary of no ordinary type. He l1ai a distinguish-d career at Cambridge, being Istll Classic, and highly distinguished for the Chancellor's Medals in 1874. He was elected Fellow of Peterhonse in 1877 and served in the oilice of Dean, but in 1884 went out to japan as a Nlissionary ofthe S. P. G. After a brief interval of educational woik at Toronto, he became, in 1893, Professor in the University of Tokyo, and in 1896 Professor at the Naval Academy, Tokyo, He did not however relinquish his work as a clergyman, but in later years served in the American Mission, his home being in that part of To- kyo which is assigned to the American Bishop. Hut his chief contribution to the spread ofCl11'istianity injapan was indirect. He'was deeply impressed with the dangers wl1ich threaten the progress ofthe Gospel through the competition and rivalry of the different Christian Missions. He consequently made his house the meeting-place of the representatives of the English, Greek, and American Churches, and Roman Catho- lics and Baptists met there in conference with the rest Many awkward situations were safely dealt with at private discussions arranged with his help. He sought noth- ing for himself, and showed himself wonderfully free from little-ness of mind and heart. He stood inanfully by the central position ol the Church of England, and, though he was sometimes iirsiinderstood, he was always loyal. He was a genuine student, and, while he sought to turn men to Christ, he never forgot to look for whatsoever things are true and wliatsot-1 er things are honest in japanese lluddliisin.-The Glltlfdlklll. B '1'R1N1'1'v COLLEGE scuoot. Racoko. 57 ,fOOtl38ll. PERSONALS OF RUGBY TEAM, IQ! I. FISKEN-StZC0l1d year on team. A thoroughly reliable player, sure catch, quick thinker and splendid runner 5 a good tackle, and mainstay of the back division. Should be able to make his way in almost any company. COLDWW'ELl.-l.CfI half, first season. A good running half, pulling off many sensational plays. An effcient wing man, tackles hard and lou, follows down fast, and is always in the middle of play. PIRIE-CCIIUC half, first year man, but thoroughly acquainted with the game. Best kick in years, fair catch, good dodging runner and combination play. Inclined to be slightly erratic at commencement of games, but settles down and finishes strong. PEARCE-Right half, first appearance. Deserves great credit considering the time he was laid up. A splendid fiying wing, sure, low tackler, quick thinker, fast runner, and a good catch. Should do well next year. MACKENDRICK-Riglll inside, first year. Filled his position well, always reliable, great tackler and impossible man to break through on or jump over. SKINNER-Scrimmage, first year. Splendid scrim. man, always holds his man and breaks through fast and supports the centre well. Fair tackle but sometimes erratic. . VOGHT-FlfSl appearance, centre scrimmage. Best man in years, great tackle, heels ball out clean and fast, always amongst the first down. Works from whistle to whistle. Lightest on team, but more than makes up in speed and steady play- ing. Should be able to travel in fast company. FITZGERALD-Scrininiage, first season. Holds long and doesn't allow opponent to reach over. Breaks through quickly and plays steadily on all occasions. Sup- ports scrimmage well. SYMONS-Captain and quarter back. Second year on team. A quick thinker and always used his head well in the games, but most especially against Ridley. He was an untiring worker and encouraged his team by his unflagging energy. A good runner with the ball, and was easily the best and surest tackler on the team. He gets the ball out very quickly and well. Coct-IRAN-Left outside, first year. A light man but makes up in speed. tackling, buck-stopping and following down. Very reliable and played a star game dur- ing season. Will make a heady player next fall. BAKER-Right outside, first season. Holds his man well, and a quick follower down. 58 'l'KIN1'1'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Good hard tackle, but inclined to let his man slip AYLEN I--Left inside, First appearance. A splendid all round middle wing. Breaks through fast, always agressive, and tirst-class tackle in all positions. Sucks well and stops bucks quickly. Mniruks-Left middle, first season. Good man, fair buck and tackle, breaks through well and blocks bucks in line style. Always in the game, but tell off at sea son's close. STONE r-Right middle. A steady, hard-working player. Never slacks and watches his man closely. Good buck and tackle. First year BAuri.m'r-First year, right inside. First-class at buck-stopping, fair bucker and good tackle, breaks through well but lets his man through too quickly. Slacked to ward scason's close. itbe lfootball matches PETERBOROUGH v. T. c. S. On Saturday, Oct. Sth, T. C. S. played Peterborough junior O. R. F. U. at Port Hope. The result was a victory for the School by the decisive score of I9 to o. The Peterboro' men were on the field at two o'clock, but the game did not begin until 2.30. A fairly strong wind was blowing from the east and T. C. S. kicked off against it. Pirie's kick oil' was caught by l'eterboro's centre half and returned to the kicker, who ran it buck a few yards but was soon tackled, as the Peterboro' men were well down the tield on the kick. On the second down, Pcterboro' was off-side and our scrim. and quarter by following down quickly were able to catch them oil'-side again soon stopped the onrush by sitting on him. 'l'. C. lost the ball but on P's first down regained it on an off-side buck. In our next downs Peterboro' was called off-side three times in succession. Mathers was sent through with a buck, but lost the ball, which, however, was soon regained, as our visitors sent through another off-side buick Pirie made a splendid kick against the wind which resulted in Denison rouging, Coch ran making a fine tackle. li- the next P. down Cochran stole the ball and scored a touch which was not converted. Coldwell got away for a line run of 30 yards. Pirie kicked the ball be hind touch-line, and Baker for 1.'t- d Peterboro' to rouge. Coldwell then got off for ano ther good run of zo yards. 'l'. C. 7. Peterboro' o Second quarter: Now having advantage ofthe winxl, l'irie,who was kicking splen didly, sent one over to the dead-ball line. Peterbords full-back, Hayes, got away for a good long run, but was stopped by Symons, who made a splendid diving tackle. P ,4,,1,- 'c. fi! ., ,I .r I -P L ., ll' P ' - A i ' '7 -. - 1 ,Z .. ' 1 N-L r. x, I n -xi . .ff . 1.3 I. 9 . X ' fl 5 I , 4, . x ,. N-is . 1' v . . . . . . -if immediately. Mclxendrick, well supported, bucked for four yards, but the visitors I,-'W 'i, 'Q fb- - -,pix . 'qi' C- qi . 2 .ilk ,V-,L w .11 .L v, , .L qs, g A .r ., e ff 'QPF 3 1-' , 'rx1N1'1'f t'o1.t.izuu scuooi. iuseokn 5., terboro' were soon forced back to their touch-line by good following down and splendid tackling on the part of Cochran. Pirie then kicked the ball to the dead-line. Denison got the ball and made a fine run for 20 yards, but was brought down hy Mr. Savage, who madea spectacular tackle. Pirie kicked another ball to dead-line, making the score ro-o. l'etorboro' kicked and Cochran received, and with much difficulty, owing to the number of opponents down the line, returned. Symons did splendid work, by running behind Peterboro' line tackling the bucks before they fairly got started. Half- time was called leaving the score IO to o in favor of T. C. S. Peterboro' kicked to their outside wing, who made a good run of zo yards. Pirie ran for 25 yards, but Turner brought him down. Pirie then kicked over the touch- line, but Hayes ran it out. l'eterhoro', by interference, gave us the ball back, and Pirie kicked it over the touch line, and Voght was there to force them to rouge. Cochran then got away for a zo yard run on the first down, while Coldwell made a ro yard run. Peterborough finally got the ball, but the School forced them back, for a safety touch. Peterborough kicked the hall to Pearce, who returned it to dead-hall line. Mr. Savage and Pearce ran for to yards, and on the third down Pirie kicked to dead-ball line. 'l'. C. S. 15. Peterhoro' o. ' Mr. Savage made a good run for ro yards and was brought to the ground by a hard tackle made by Davidson. Petcrboro' failed to make their yards, and on thc School's last down Pirie kicked to dead-ball line. Mathers did good work by stealing the ball from Peterborol Fitzgerald, who was waiting for a scrap, found an opponent in the person of Davidson 5 this resulted in their both being put off for two minutes. Pirie made a good run for zo yards, and then kicked to the dead-ball line. Again Pirie kicked and Voght and Cochran succeeded in nailing their man just outside the touch-line. On the next down Pirie kicked, but Hayes had just got over the line when Voght tackled him. Peterboro' then worked an off-side buck, giving the ball to the School. Pirie kicked to dead-ball line, he also ran for xo yards, then kicked the ball over. but Hayes ran it out. Peterboro' kicked to Symons, who returned it to dead- ball line. Denison had just got away on a good run, when Cochran got him neatly by the ankles. Time was up and the whistle blew, leaving the score: T. C. S. rg. Peterborough o. 'r. c. s. v. U. C. c. On October 2151 T. C. S. played U. C. C. and were successful in beating them 2I to 14. This game was considered as the most important of the three, and a more favour- able day could not have been desired. Our team was out at 2.35, and the game started at 2.45. Upper Canada had plenty of supporters, and the rooting on both sides was strenuous. . LA.-t' i V 69 'l'RINl'I'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. U. C. C. won thc toss and took the wind, giving us the ball. Pirie kicked to De Grouchy who started to run but was downed by Voght, Coldwell and Baker within the first tive minutes of play. Pirie kicked behind their line, and Davis was forced to rouge. Before long the tables were turned and U. C. C. forced Pirie to rouge. On our next down Mathers was sent through on a buck and made 4 yards. Bartlett then made an off-side buck, giving the ball to U. C. C., but they failed to make their yards. Pirie then attempted to kick, hut the ball was lost. DeGrouchy nearly got away for a long run, but Baker tackled him hard. DeCrouchy kicked to Fisken, who ran it for 15 yards. We were now in U. C. C's quarter, and on our second down Pirie kicked to Davis, who tried to return, but Skinner blocked the kick, and Pearce got the ball and ran over for a touch, which was not converted. Pirie then kicked behind their line and Coldwell forced Garvey to rouge. U. C. C. Started off with an end run, but lost the hall and Symons fell on it, but the School lost it by an off-side buck. U. C. C. ix ere now in our territory and lJeGruchy put over a drop. U. C. C. started off with a cris-cross, but Symons put a stop to it by a splendid tackle. Pirie kicked to Davis who ran it back. U. C. C. then worked their way into our quarter and Defirouchy kicked to dead-ball line. Stone lost the ball by an off- side buck, and U. C. C. forced Pirie to rouge. Stone once more got the ball and bucked for yards. Fisken nearly got away for a long run, but DeGrouchy tackled him hard. Symons then fook the ball and ran for yards but play was stopped on account of half-time. Upper Canada lost the hall by an off-side buck, and Coldwell on getting the ball made a fast run for 30 yards. Stone went through for a buck and was stopped by jones, who got laid out and was forced to retire. Svmons then made a splendid long pass out to Coldwt-li n ho went over fora touch. 'l'. C. S. got the lull again and gained vards. Then U. C. C. gained yards and IJeGrouchy kicked to dead ball line. Upper Canada were out for a good score and before long they liuckcd for a touch which was converted. Pirie made a neat Criss-cross with Symons, who got away for a long run. Fourth quarter. The School forced U. C. C. back to their territory and Pirie put a fine punt ovcr to the dead-ball line. Again we got down into their quarter and Pi- rie kicked one over their line and Coldwell lorccd DeGrouchy to rouge. Upper Can- ada worked their way up into our territory and lhetlronchy kicked to our dead-line. Again Coldwell got away for a fast run, gaining 25 yards. Pirie kicked over their line and Yoght forced liarvcy to rouge. Syrnons made a beautiful long pass out to Cold- well, but their outside wing had been watc?iii'.g so no yards were gained. Pirie kicked over their line again and Cochran forced Gunsaulus to rouge. Pirie kicked over once more and Coldwell hy a splendid tackle forced llavis to rouge. 'l'he last ten minutes 1' 1 w r - 3. se TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 6r was comprised of kicking on the part of both teams, but Pyrre seemed to be thc most successful, ani he again kicked to the dead-ball line. We soon had Upper Canada back on their own touch-line and forced a safety touch. Before long l'irie kicked out over their line, and Baker forced Davis to rouge. Final score 21-I4 in favor of'l'.C.S. 'r. C. s. v. s. A. c. Played on Nov. rr, and won rz-ro. S. A. C. won the toss and decided to play the Ist quarter with the wind. Pirie's kick-off was caught by junor and after several downs Bicknell broke through for a fine 40 yard run. When T. C. S. received the ball Pirie did some fine kicking which was made effective by the good tackling of Voght and Cochran. The School made their yards several times and finally Voght forced junor to rouge after catching one of Pirie's long kicks. Play was rather loose in this quarter, several poor passes and od'-sides being made by both teams. Beginning the znd quarter Bicknell kicked to Pirie who was splendidly tackled by Montgomery. A triple pass, Symons to Fisken to Pearce, resulted in a fumble, and S. A. C. secured the ball. and then tried an od'-side kick Both teams then resorted to kicking. but Pirie's long punts and the fast tackling of T. C. S. gave them the better of this play. Each side made several off-sides and forward passes. The half ended with the score still r-o in favor of the School. On thc third quarter Fitzgerald received the kick-off from S. A. C. The ball changed hands several times, and then. when within fifteen yards of S. A. C. goal-line, Symons made a beautiful long pass to Coldwell, who went over for a touch-down which Pirie converted. S. A. C. kicked to Pirie and on the School's down, when MacKen - drick was about to buck, Sharpe of S, A. C. came through, stole the ball, and secured a touch which was not converted. Soon after this Pirie kicked over the goal-line and Baker forced Junor to rouge. Kicks were exchanged and Montgomery broke away for a 30 yard run, but was brought down by Symons. T. C. S. then lost considerably by not giving yards on a catch and St, An':lrew's being close on our line, Bicknell buck- ed over for a touch, not converted. The rest of this quarter was principally kicking, Fine tackles by Symons, Cochran, Coldwell and Baker for T. C. S., and Montgomery for S. A. C., were the features of the play. Fourth quarter. Two beautiful runs, one hy Coldwell for 35 yards, and one by Symons for 50, brought the ball well into S. A. C. territory. Pirie kicked and Coch- ran forced Foster to rouge. Coldwell got away with a fine 30 yard run, but T. C. S. were called up for interference. S. A. C. off-side gave the ball to T. C. S., near their opponents' goal-line. Pirie kicked, and Baker forced Cotton to rouge. After ex- changing kicks S. A. C. were held on their own touch-line, and, on the first down, T. C. S. secured a safety touch. Good running by F isken, and kicking by Pirie, filled up the rest ofthe quarter, and time was called with the score : T.C.S. rag S.A.C. ro. 62 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T. C. s. v. B. R. C. On the morning of November 9th, about ninety boys took the G. T. R. train to Toronto, in order to see what promised to be the best game of the league. A win would give T. C. S. the Championship, while a win for Ridley meant a tie. The day was cool, with no sun, but the field was very soft and muddy on account of a recent snow-fall Ridley won the toss, and gave T. C. S. the kick. Pirie kicked off, and the wings, following down well, forced him to rouge. Ridley tried a short drop-kick from quarter, but Pirie caught the ball and kicked to the dead-ball line. For a while the ball stayed near centre held, both sides kicking and returning. Ridley then broke through, stopped a kick, and secured the ball on T. C. S. 25 yard line, but failed to get their yards, and 'l'. C. S. got the ball again. Fisken ran for yards but T. C. S. lost the ball on an off-side buck. Ridley then tried a long pass, which was neatly stopped by Voght. Marani, for Ridley, then kicked to T. C. S. line, but Pirie ran the ball back ten yards. Marani then kicked behind T. C. S. touch-line, but Pirie again ran it back successfully. On the third down Pirie kicked to centre field, and I.eMesurier followed down well and got the ball on a fumble, but T. C. S. lost it by an off-side buck. T. C. S. got the ball again, Pirie kicked and Coldwell followed down on side and got the ball, but the School failed to get yards and lost it again. Marani made a high kick, intending his halves to follow down on side, but Fisken made a beautiful running catch, and arun for I5 yards. Pirie kicked to the dead-ball line and this ended the scoring for the first quarter, giving T. C. S. 3 and B. R. C. o. Ridley kicked at halfrway, Symons caught the ball and passed to Fisken, who made a spectacular 35 yard run. B. R. C. secured the ball through an off-:ide buck, but Coldwell got it again for the School. Pirie kicked on last down, and Coldwell followed down on side and got the ball. Pirie again kicked, this time behind Ridley line, and Coldwell forced Jarvis to rouge. T. C. S. then secured the ball on B. R. C'S 25 yard line, and attempted to buck, but on aceount of the slippery gronnd this was impossible, and Ridley got the ball. Lehflesurier secured a loose ball and made a good run, but was downed by Steed. Pirie kicked to Martin, Coldwell followed down well and tackled him on the line. T. C. S. secured the ball about 30 yards out, and Pirie kicked behind the line to Jarvis, who managed to run the ball out safely, and after a few more downs half-time was called. Score: T. C. S. 4: Ridley o. Ridley kicked behin-l the School line, but Fisken managed to get the ball out of danger. B. R. C. stole the ball and tried to buck, but were easily stopped for no gains by Maclsendrick. Marani then kicked, and Steed forced Fisken to rouge. N For a while it was a question which side had the best kickcrs, both sides kicking and return- ing. Here the School showed their superiority over their opponents, and made their 1 Lu-15--' wi.- l i . ' TRINITY f'Ol.LEtjE SCHOOL RECORD. 63 way up the field towards the Ridley goal. The outside wings followed down well, and Voght did some good work by securing the ball on fumbles. Once Mix got away for a thirty-live yard run, and would probably have made a touch, if he had not been downed by Fisken. Again Jarvis broke through, but was stopped by a pretty flying tackle on Symons' part. At three-quarter time the teams lined up for a Gnal effort, T. C. S. having four points to Ridley's one. In this quarter the School did most ofthe scoring, getting 2 touches- one of which was converted, and a kick to the dead-ball line. B. R. C. got the ball on their own 25 yard line and kicked 5 Symons fumbled to Pirie, who made a brilliant 45 yard run, which resulted in a try. Jarvis secured the ball and broke through, hut was downed by Coldwell. Aylen did some very pretty line worlr, and his tackling was very effective. Ridley got the ball and kicked behind T C. S. line. Fis- ken made a neat catch and passed to Pirie, who carried the ball out safely, but was laid out for a few minutes. T. C. S. then kicked, and Baker followed down and se- cured the ball on a fumble by Martin g Pirie took it and made a brilliant 35 yard rung he then kicked to the dead-ball line. Symons caught the kick from quarter, and ran the ball well back. Pirie then kicked behind the Ridley line, whlle Cochran followed and got the ball on a fumble, securing a touch, which Pirie easily converted. Shortly after this Mix forced Pirie to rouge. This ended the scoring, and after a few minutes more play the whistle blew for full time. Score z T. C. S. 16 5 Ridley 2. For Ridley Jarvis, Castles and Mix were the stars, while Pirie, Symons, and Fisken were the best for the School. The teams were as follows :- RIDLEV--Full-back: Marani. Halves: Jarvis, Mzirani, Martin. Quarter: Mix, Scrimmage: Salway, Torre, Thistletwait. Wings: Scandrett, Cassells, Steele, Steed, Lancaster. T. C. S.-Full-back: Fisken. Halves: Coldwell, Pirie, Pearce. Quarter: Sy- mons. Scrimmage: Fitzgerald, Voght, Skinner. Wings: MacKendrick, Bartlett, Stole, Aylen, Cochran, Leltiesurier and Baker. T. C. S. VS. OLD BOYS. On October 3oth many Old Boys came down, but when it came to playing foot- ball, two vacancies on the wing line were found, which were filled by Mr. Murray and Mathers. The Old Boys won the toss and took the wind, giving us the kickoff Pirie kicked to Campbell, who ran it for a short distance, but was tackled by Stone before he could make any further progress. Ross got away for a 60 yard run, and by their last down they were pretty well on our line. On their first down Mr, Mur- ray took the ball and bucked over for a touch, which Reid failed to convert. Pirie kicked to Reid, who was unable to get away, as the wing line had swung right across. Q.. s la 64 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. On their znd down Symons broke through and stole the ball, and ran for 30 yards. We were now in their quarter, so Pirie kicked to dead-line. Campbell then kicked the ball to Greey who fumbled, and Skinner dropped on it. Pirie then tried a drop over, and came very near it, but not quite, and Coldwell recovered the ball at xo yard line. Macliendrick then bucked for 4 yards, and it seemed impossible to get more, so Pirie kicked over, and Baker forced Campbell to rouge. The School started an end run, but the ball got loose, and Wheeler fell on it. Oldham intercepted a pass and ran for 30 yards, then passed to Cochran, who ran for 8 more. Pirie again kicked over, and Stone forced Reid to rouge. On our first down an off-side buck was sent through, which gave the Old Boys the ball about half-way. Ross got away for 30 yards, end then passed to Greey, who fnmbled, and we got the ball, when quarter-time was called. School 3 g Old Boys 5. Pirie scnt a fine punt down field' to Campbell, who missed it, and Oldham fell on it, BV a series of hard bucks, we got right on the Old Boys' touchrline, but were checked by an off-side buck. Reid started off hard, and was counting on a long run, only Aylen tackled him before he got far. We got the ball by the Old Boys failing to make yards, and Pirie kicked to dead-line. Campbell kicked to Greey, who ran for 40 yards and then passed to Ross, who ran for a touch, which Reid converted. Pirie kicked to Campbell who passed to Greey, who ran for I5 yards, and then passed to Reid, but Reid was well surrounded and could not get away, he kicked to Symons, who ran for I5 yards, dodging in and out with lightning rapidity. Pirie kicked to Campbell, who lost the ball, this brought us into their quarter, and Pirie kicked to dead-line. Campbell kicked to Symons, who caught and passed it to Pirie, who ran for 25 yards, and on thc second down he kicked to dead-line. Campbell kicked to Reid, who ran for 35 yards, then passed to Greey, who was forced to go out. Camp- bell then tried to run round the end, but Baker nailed him. Reid kicked to Fisken, who ran for zo yards. Owing to a mix-up in the signals Campbell had to take the ball, but Baker got him. Reid started off with the ball and passed to Campbell, who went over for a touch, which Reid converted. Duncan broke through their line and blocked the kick, and Cochran fell on the ball. Pirie then bucked it io bead-ball line. Again Pirie sent the hall over their line. and Baker and Voght forced Campbell to rouge. Campbell then kicked to Hammond, and Baker tackled him well 3 then half- time was Called. T. C. S. 83 Old Boys 17. This game being a practice one, Bartlett went on in lJuncan's place in the znd hxilfz Reid kicl-:ed off, and Baker received the ball and ran for a short way. The ball was passed out to Coldwell, who lost to Wheeler. Ross ran for 60 yards and scored a touch which was not converted. Pirie kicked to Reid and Cochran by fast following flown, tackled him hard. Mr. Murray then tried to run round the end, but Baker was TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 65 there waiting for him. Again Mr. Murray took the ball and ran for 30 yards, lait Pirie nailed him. They were now within ten yards of our touch-line, and Clarke bucked over for a touch, which was not converted. Pirie kicked to Campbell wlin returned to Pirie, who ran for 25 yards. On our last down Pirie kicked to Hammond, who ran for 25 yards, and was tackled by Pirie. Reid kicked to Fisken, who was beautifully tackled by Ross. Fourth quarter 5 MacKendrick bucked, ran for 25 yards, and scored a touch, l'irie converted. Oldham got the ball and ran for 30 yards, and Ryrie' tackled him. Reid kicked behind our line, and Fisken was forced to rouge. Symons got away for a 4oyard run, and was tackled by Ross, Pirie kicked and the ball went out to Campbell. On our 2nd down Pirie kicked to dead-line. Campbell then kicked to Pirie, who re- turned it over their line to Hammond, who fumbled, Baker fell on the ball 5 uncon- verted. Reid nearly got away for a good run, but Coldwell tackled him well. Pirie then kicked from behind half-way and Baker forced Campbell to rouge. Campbell the ball to Ross, but Skinner got there first, and ran for IS yards. Symons then got it and went over for a touch, which was converted. The score was now 29-27, in favour ofthe Old Boys, anu only halfa minute was left to play 5 but the ball seemed to stay around half-way, until Reid kicked it over our line to Pirie, who was successful in running it out. The whistle then blew for time, and the Old Boys went ofi' the field victorious. T. C. S. 27 g Old Boys 29. SECOND TIAM vs. s. A. c. szcorw. The Second Team played their Hrst match here, against S. A. C. Second Team resulting in a win of 40 to o. St. Andrew's won the toss, and played the first quarter with a slight wind at their backs. From the start T. C. S. showd their superiority over the visitors, and gained their yards with comparative ease. After about ten minutes' play Ellison secured the ball near S. A. C. 25 yard line, and. after a couple of bucks, Duncan went over for the first touch, which was not converted. This was the only score made in the first quarter. It was in the second quarter that the School did most of their scoring. Their good bucks, and their opponents' poor handling of them, soon brought the ball into St. Andrew's territory. Duncan again bucked across the line, giving another five to T. C. S. At the kick-off Broughall got the ball and made a spectacular 30 yard run. Patterson then repeated this, taking the ball up to S. A. C. line, where it was carried over by Aylen, and converted by Oldham. Oldham then madea neat drop kick which did not go over, but T. C. S. secured a rouge. just before half-time Duncan went over for a touch, which Oldham converted. Score 23.0. The third quarter brought eight more points for T. C. S. After a few minutes' play St. Andrew's were forced back for a safety touch. Oldham then kicked to the -3- 66 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD dead ball llne. and Patterson, after effecting a neat criss cross with Grylls went over for a touch, which was not converted. Score 3x-o. In the last quarter T. C. S. completed their scoring with two more touches, neither of which was converted. Waller captured the ball and carried it into S. A. C. quarter. Aylen then bucked over, and, another five minutes of time, Winchester bucked over for another five points, making the final score 41-o. Pattcrson's running, Oldham's kicking and Macdonald's tackling were the features ofthe game. T. C. S. Team-Full-back, Smith. Halves, Broughall, Oldham, Patterson. Quar- ter, Grvlls fCapt.j Wings, j. C. Waller, McDonald, Duncan, Winchester QMorisonl, Aylen, Ellison. Scrim., Tucker, Burgess, DeVeber. T. C. s. Turku vs. PETERBORO' COLLEGIATE. ' The game was played in Riverside Park, Peterboro', on October 28th. P. C. I. had the wind and the kick-off In the first quarter one point was scored by Ed- wards forcing Long to rouge. In the second quarter T. C. S., having the wind, did a lot of punting, two dead-lines and a rouge being made. Macbeth kicked to dead- line, and Tait forced Hill to rouge. Half-time score 4-o. In the third quarter no score was made, although Long nearly got away for a touch-down for Peterboro', but he was tackled by Macbeth after going 25 yards. In the last quarter a rouge and a dead-line were made by Matthews and Macbeth respectively. Full time score 8-o in favor of T. C. S. Macheth's punting and Edwards' tackling were the features of the game. Dempster, Aylen, and Tait also played very well, while the stars for P. C. I. were Cavanaugh, and Long, although Longls kicking was poor. Neither team had much success in end runs, as the tackling was generally good, but Walsh and Stratton both made yards several times. T. C. s. vs. 1.AKizFI12i.D P. On October 25 L. P. S. came down to play our fourth team. T. C. S. won the toss and took the east end of the field. Lakefield had the best of the play in the first quarter, although T. C. S. were very good. Towards the end of the quarter Hamilton kicked to Ketchum, who was forced to rouge. In the second quarter T. C. S. forced the visiting team back gradually 5 when almost on their line Hilliard took the ball and ran the whole length ofthe lield for a try, which Hamilton converted. A few minutes later Waller made a beautiful kick to dead-line. On T. C. Sis next down he kicked a touch-in-goal. just before half-time Waller kicked to Hilliard, who was forced to rouge by Gill. Half-time score L. 1'. S. II 3 T. C. S. 7. In the third quarter T. C. S. scored rt safety touch, and Waller kicked to the dead-line. In the last quarter Wal- ler kicked over the line to Hilliard, who fumbled, Pepler falling on the ball for a try, which Waller failed to convert. Final score, T. C. it 3 L. P. S. 7. Throughout 257' 7. J' v' , 1-:1, r 3 .... 1 . z .. . ,yrsgfrjvx -.rf '- tive - - ' ' Q.ll.- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 67 the game T. C. S. wings held well. Pcplcr followed down and tackled well, Waller kicked splendidly, Nelson did some good bucking, and 'l'ait tackled and ran well. For Lakelield Hilliard ran splendidly, while Hamiiton kicked and tackled nicely, and Fairwell made a lot of line tackles. RETURN MATCH. On November 4th the return game with L. P. S. was played at Laketield. T. C. S won the toss, but after exchanging kicks lost the ball by a fumble on their own ten yard line Hamilton then kicked a drop over for L. P. S. By aggressive playing T. C S forced the ball back to L. P. S's linc, and Tait kicked over the dead-line. L. P. S secured one more point during this quarter, which ended with T. C. S. 1, L. P. S. 4. In the second quarter Welsh blocked a kick by Hamilton, and Gill, securing the ball went ower for a touch, which was not converted. No more scoring was done this quarter, and the half ended 6-4 in favor of T. C. S. In the third quarter Lakelield again took the lead by securing three single points, but Gill soon ended it by forcing Hilliard to rouge. Soou after this Nelson made a splendid buck resulting in a touch, thus, placing T. C. S. well in the lead. Shortly be- fore time fait kicked to the dead-line, making the final score : T. C. S. I4 3 L. P. S. 7. BIGSIDE FLAT MATCH. On account of the cold weather the Bigside Flat Match was put off till the 22nd of November. The teams lined up for the last game of the season, the Uppers to win the Cup the Lowers to defend it. The field was rather slippery in places, and this hampered the play to a certain extent. The game resulted in a victory for the Uppers by a score of iz-9. The Uppers had the advantage of the wind in the first quarter, and, on account of Oldham's good kicking, managed to score 5 points to the Lowers o. Soon after the start of the game Baker forced Pirie to rouge. Oldham got the ba l and kicked, Waller followed down and tackled Pirie, scoring another rouge for the dead line score 5-o in favour of the Uppers. In the and quarter the Lowers had the misfortune of losing their best man. Fis- ken made a beantiful diving tackle on Coldwell but was laid out in consequence, and had to retire for the rest of the game. There were one or two plays worthy of notice in this quarter, one being a splendid run for 45 yards by Oldham, another a spectacu- lar running catch by Pearce. The Uppers placed one more point before half-time. Coldwell and Baker forced Pirie to rouge, leaving the score 6-o. The third quarter gave a little better luck to both sides. Voght got the ball on a l Uppers. The next score was a touch-in-goal, which was followed by two punts to the 68 TIQINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. fumble by Symons and scored a touch, which Pirie converted. Shortly after MacKen- drick fumbled and Coldwell got the ball, made a splendid run, scored a touch, which was not converted. The Lowers then notched another point to their score by a kick to dead-ball line. Uppers r r 3 Lowers 7. In the last quarter Voght tackled Coldwell behind the line, scoring a rouge for the Lowers. This was followed by a touch-in-goal also for the Lowers. A few min- utes before full time Coldwell and Baker tackled Pirie behind his line, and added another point to the Uppers' score, making the final score : Uppers I2 5 Lowers 9. For the Uppers Oldham, Symons, and Bartlett were the stars, while Pirie and Fisken were the best for the Lowers. The teams were as follows : UPPERS-FUll, Grylls. Halves, Patterson, Oldham, Coldwell. Quarter, Symons. Scrim., Skinner, Burgess, Tucker. Wings, Waller i, Baker, Mathers, Stone, Bartlett Duncan. Lowaks-Full-Broughall. Halves, Fisken, Pirie, Pearce. Quarter, Cochran, Scrim., Allan, Macbeth, Fitzgerald. Wings, Winchester, Voght, Aylen i, DeVeber, Murison, MacKendrick. LITTLESIDE FLAT MATCHES. The Lowers' team was much heavier than the Uppers this year. This gave them a great advantage, and they won three straight games. The scores were z- First Game ...... ............. L owers 23 ......... . . . ......... . . Uppers 6 Second Game .... .... L owers 24 .... .... U ppers o Third Game .... . . .Lowers 33 . . . .... Uppers o .1.1l.i.i.- Etll Brat' Ream, 1911. llztving again won the Championship of the Little Big Four League, we deem it our right to chose the All Star Team for this season, and we sincerely hope that it will meet with the approval of all :- FULL BACK -Undoubtedly Fisken of T. C. S. is entitled to this position. His catch- ing and running in all the games being of the very highest quality. RIGHT HALF-For this place we name Jarvis of Ridley. His catching, dodging runs and drop kicks, entitle him to the position before Bicknell, of St. Andrew's, who, although a splendid runner, is not as sure with his hands. CEMRE HALF-DeGrouchy. of Upper Canada, is the favourite for this place. His long punting, sure catching, quick head work, and very fast running, give him t T-It ' 'uc---W - TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 69 the title before Pirie, of T. C. S., who, although a steadier kick, is not as sure a catch, or as specdylaiplayer. LEFT HALF-For this place Montgomery, of St. Andrews, is chosen. He is ll good tackle, follows down rapidly, and joins well in combination plays. LEFT OuTsiDt-1-'l'o Cochran, of T. C. S., belongs this position. His tackling, follow- ing down, and all round work at outside is unexcelled in this league. RIGHT CENTRE-Garvey, Upper Canada, gets this place. He is an excellent tackle, and quickly breaks up end runs and bucks, is fast on his feet and quick to get on the ball. Lzrr Mmuus-For tlzis place Aylcn of T. C. S. is chosen. His steady tackling, breaking through, and holding were always a noticeable feature. RIGHT NIIDDLE-lhICI..6ZlD of Upper Canada gets this place. His good tackling, breaking through, and bucking were hard to beat. LEFT INSIDE-Undoubtedly Cassels of Ridley has the best claim for this position. A great bucker, and an exceptionally hard worker on the line, his continual hard playing being the mainstay of the Ridley line. LEFT Scrum.--jones of U. C. C. gets this place. A good buck stopper, hard to hold, good tackle, and hard to break through on. RIGHT Scum.-Steele of Ridley is the man for this position. He held well, broke through fast, supported the scrim. well, and was quick to break up plays. CENTRE Scam.-For this position Voght of T. C. S. is chosen. His tackling, follow- ing down, and clean heeling of the ball being quite the finest in the league. RIGHT Iusmr-:-Black of St. Andrew's. A hard-working player. Breaks through fast and stops bucks in rapid fashion. QUARTER-BACK AND CAPTAIN--SYIHOIIS of 'l'. C. S. is undoubtedly the best quarter in the league. He is a good pass and tackle. He captained his team particu- larly well all the season. Ebe llbapercbase. The Paperchase was run on Thanksgiving Day, largely to the efforts of Messrs. Boyle and 'Martin. It was not as interesting as usual this year, the hares being far too lucky. Not once did they lose the trail. The course was two miles and a halQ and the winner's time zo minutes. The hares, Winchester and Stone ii, left the School at 10:30, and the hounds began the chase seven minutes later. The scent started just 70 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. west of the School grounds. It was laid in a semi-circle to an orchard, a little east of the Tuck road. The leading hounds missed the trail in the middle of a field, but it was found almost directly by the rest, who got a start on the leaders. From the end ofthe trail the hares and hounds ran directly to the Tuck, where they were furnished with a liberal supply of bread, butter, and coffee. Mr. Boyle presented the winner with a box of candies. The hounds hnished in the following order :-Wigle, Morris, Gill, Patton ii, Harper, Thetford, Ketchum, Thompson i, Pepler, Tucker iii, Dancy, Mahaffy, Croll, Brydge, Serson, Cameron, johnson, Coles, Smith ii, Hogg. . ...-1.-.11 marriage, The marriage of Miss Agnes Kent fformerly assistant matron herej to the Rev. R. W. Allen, rector of Port Perry, Ont., took place in St. Alban's Cathedral, Toronto, on Wednesday, November 15th. The Bishop of Toronto ofnciated, and the Head Mas- ter gave the bride away. Miss Kent had only been at T. C. S. for one term and a half, but was a general favourite, and we all wish her and her husband every happiness in their life together, and hope that they both will visit.us on many future occasions. The Bride asked for, and the Head gave the boys a half the day after the weddingg and the telegram Fisken sent her, conveying the congratulations of the Masters and boys, was a great pleasure to her. .1..-1.11.11 Mb 3509 thotes. We note with pleasure that Col. Victor Williams has been appointed Hon. A. D. C. to H. R. H. The Duke of Connaught. This season the School has been well represented by Old Boys in Rugby. For 'Varsity, jack Maynard, who was captain, and Pete Campbell, who played quarter, have both made themselves conspicuous in Rugby circles. jack has been doing just what he did last year: playing a star game. He has been handicapped all season, but through sheer nerve has played, and a most wonderful game at that. Pete has been acknowledged by the Press as being the greatest quarter-back that ever donned a uniform in Canada, being very fast, a sure tackle, and having plenty of football brains Q1 . x Y ,r . l.1'Z'f. A fs ,Q..,9Y TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. yi He has played a star game this season, making many runs for big gains. For Mciiill, George Laing, Archie Wilkes, Reg Rigby and Rogers have been starring, especially Laing who has been recognised by the Press as being one of the neatest and deadliest tackles in the Inter-coltegiate. For R. M. C. Norm Macaulay has been starring this season as a half-back. His running and dodging have been of the finest class. Buck Pearce at middle wing has been acknowledged as being the best wing man on the team, being a sure tackle and a good bucker. Bubbles Mallory at centre scrim. has also been playing a star game, being a deadly tackle and very fast. A. IS. Copeland has been elected member of the Executive of the O. H. A. Midshipman Nelles of H. M. C. S. Mobs was one of the ofiicers who represented the Canadian Navy at the Coronation. W e have had the pleasure of welcoming the following Old Boys as visitor, durin the term z-Pete Campbell, who coached the Rugby team for three days at the begin. ning ofthe term, and to whom we thus owe, in some measure, our success. 'Mr. Morris, who only left us last term after having been a Master for eleven yearn, has spent two or three week ends at T. C. S. Mr. Worsfold, also an old Master, was down for the U. C, C, game, Trout Fisher, too, visited us for a couple of days. On Speech Day we welcomed the Revs. Dr. Worrell, Bedford-jones, and J. Scott Howard, Messrs. Wm. Ince, D'Arcy Martin, R. P. jellett, and Norman Allen, be- sides jordan Williams, Ted Roberts, Chifu Waller and George Spragge. Charlie Bath and Boss Hinckley made a very fast trip down from Toronto in a Hupmobile on Speech Day. From all accounts they have Banney Oldfield beat- en at every turn of the game for speed, and we understand that, considering the pace, they had very few mishaps on their way down. On Thanksgiving Day we saw: Allan Greey, Ez. Clarke, Max Reid, Pete Camp- bell, Oley Ross, Con Greey, Dong Hammond, jack Maynard, Jumbo Nelles, Jim Dennistoun, Gord Wheeler, Bett Watts, Pete Lumsden,Robin Haultain, Spinx Bethune. Mr. Saunders was also down on Thanksgiving Day. Hank Waters was here for a week. At 'Varsity we are represented by : jack Maynard, Pete Campbell, 'Beak - Tay- lor, Max Reid, Gee Bethune, Ev Ryrie, Skeet Baldwin, Sis Hopkins, Os Darling, Bert and Fred Watts. 72 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. George Laing, Reg Dempster, A. H. Dempster, Daredevil Macdonald, Archie Wilkes, Reg Digby, Ray Hebden and Rogers are attending McGill. Robin Haultain, Bev Rhodes, Norm Macaulay, Pont Armour, Spinx Bethune, Green, Oley Ross, jim Dennistoun, Ken Edmiston, Ere Ings, Buck Pearce, Con Greey. Hugh Ince, and joke Walker are at R. M. C. this year. L. Lindsay is attending Meisterschaft School in Toronto. i Charlie Bath, Ned Martin and Dave Ketchum are attending Trinity College, Toronto. Carew Martin is working in Elliot, McLean and Shandley's law ofhce in Victoria., B. C. Neville Conyers is working in an Insurance oftice in Toronto, Ont. Cecil Conyers is working in the Bank of Ottawa, at Ottawa, Ont. Godfrey Mortlock is attending Manitoba University at Winnipeg, Man. Ranny Ball, Rod Wyssman and Diddy Daw have a Brokers' office in Win- nipeg, Manitoba. Reg Milroy is working on the Grain Exchange. Box Caswell is working in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Bushy Carswell is working with the Ontario Malleable Iron Co., Oshawa. Ev'l Ambery is working for the E. M. F. Motor Co., at Walkerville, Ont. Foster Ambery is working for the Hiram Walker Co. at Walkerville, Ont. -Clarence Rogers is in the hardware business in Lethbridge, Alta. Pack Harris is managing Mr. Dempster's mine at Fife, B. C. Walker Taylor is working in a broker's office in Edmonton, Alta. George Ross is managing his father's ranch near Hagrath, Alta. Bun Mclllree is working on a survey at Victoria, B. C. Fred Denison, who brought the Peterboro' Rugby team down here this season for a practice game, is managing his father's hotel, Peterboro', Ont. Fat Shepherd is managing his father's hotel at North Bay, Ont.. Gord Lumsden is working in a broker's oflice in Winnipeg, Man. Pete Lumsden is working in the Imperial Bank at Toronto, Ont. Al Campbell is manager of the Imperial Oil Co. at Moose Jaw, Sask. Doug Greer is working on a C. N. R. survey at Biscotasing, in Northern Ontario, Bill Ince is working in the Dominion Bank at Winnipeg in Manitoba. l Q -1 6 , . , -' . I., ' .K I .N Jn! E-'I ei '- 'Ei-Q., ' - f ' . A'- Q q i fgs, A ' , ' ' I . ff' .-.4 .5 . 0 3 nano Q x 9 4 -.44 n-0 ' pf A gl V. -4- o ' v 'N A 35'-if F, r ,ha I ,v ' Y . ,Y 1 1 -. - 1.... -D 'igigflhn EAM 191 I T FOOTBALL SHCON1 S T, c, Urinity Glollege School 'IRecorb. voL xv Tmmrv coi.LeGE scuoou Ponr HOPE, MAY- isle. No. i. 'sf . . . . . Els irinilu ii' yr.- .N , W, ip, 1 if , ullggq qrliunl ltieranl. F1 i.-E' , ' -L'-'fa' -' . .T ll - .P -14 lilill 'K-'TI' gi-J' 3 mp,-133,111 SPORTS Euirons.-Mr. C. . Savage, C. P. Burgess And 'iisiiig-1-I 1 ,ll ,li l I' A' i l K. Thompson. i' if Nsws EoiToRs.- Mr.F. J. Weitbrecht, j R Dennistoun, Il. Oldham, S: A. L. Tait. M.um:rexXSi-QfinizrarnATi:uAsLRr-:R.- -Mr. W . R. P. llridger. Axxuai. Sinscmi-ri x . oce-trs. iEbitorial. N looking back over the past term one event of general interest to all 'l'.C.S.tJoys past and present, stands out-the completion and opening of the new covered rink. Although not quite so successful as the Football Team, we may still congratulate our Hockey Team on many a hard fought game, and on a measure of success. The winter was long and severe, and the ice was in good shape till nearly the end of the Term. This gave our coming players plenty of opportunity for practice, and we con- hclcntly expect to see a championship team trained upon the splendid sheet of ice which we can now have, even under unfav-iuralile weather conditions. Basket liall has been played for the lirst time on an organized footing, and the two matches which were played against experienced teams show that the School is likely to be able to holrl its own in this, as in other sports. A modification ofthe weekly examinations which was inaugurated at half-term V z 'l'RlNl'I'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. has, we believe, been of practical use to the upper forms, and we wish those taking examinations in the summer every success. This number contains several contributions from hoys at the School, and from Old Boys. This is most encouraging, and we hope that others may be induced to help the Editor in his efforts to make the RECORD an interesting and readable maga- zine. Our thanks are due to our contributors, and we assure them that, like Oliver Twist, we are asking for more. Gbc late 1Rev. Elrtbur 'JLloi3b. ERI-IAPS some of the readers of the RECORD, who have not had an opportunity of meeting the late Rev. Arthur Lloyd, would be glad to hear from an Old Boy who had the pleasure of visiting him a few years ago at his home in Tokyo : As soon as I had told Mr. Lloyd that I was in Tokyo, I received a very cordial invitation to dinner at his residence, which was some two miles from the centre of the city, and not far from the Emperor's palace, with its beautiful grounds, which are surrounded by high walls and a moat. I had not seen Dr. Lloyd since he was Head about 1393. With some other guests, Europeans living in Tokyo, I spent a very in- structive evening, and was able to learn something of the country and people from probably the best authority in lapan. The japanese, who corrupt the letter L into R, xx ere accustomed to address him as Roydo San, the latter word corresponding to our title of Mr. He was extremely well known in Tokyo, in the country around Lake Hakone, where he had a summer residence, and indeed all over japan. Mr. Lloyd told me about the Empgror, who is very rarely seen by Europeans. He said he had seen him at garden-parties and receptions, and that the Emperor knew of him, as His Majesty's poems were frequently given to him to translate into English. At the time of my visit the funeral of the late Prince Ito, the distinguished statesman who had been murdered in Korea, took place, and Mr. Lloyd thought that he would be canonized as :t Saint, as were the great Shoguns, Iyesu and Hideoyashi, whose tombs near the wnntlc-rful temples at Nikko are So celebrated. 1 llr. Lloyd was an authority on japan and the japanese. His Everyday japan is very well known, and is one of the best books on the subject. It is difficult to appreciate the depth of Prof. l.loyd's interest in and study of the japanese, and I heard afterwards that only one other foreigner had evcr been known to master TRINITY COl.l.l-ltilzl SCHOOL Rl'll'URll, 3 fully the intricacies ofthe japanese written langaage. The veneration ol' their lini- peror will be shown hy the following incident :--Some years ago the Errrpcrorl mo- ther died and had a nragnilicent funeral, and a year later a cornrnernoration procession followed the same route. The houses in japan have no windows higlrer than the ground floor, iso that no one can look down on their Sovereign if he passes byl, but Prof. Lloyd's house had two stories, and the police gave orders to his farnily that on no account were they to go up stairs and gaze down upon the procession, as it was in memory of the Emperor's mother. During the rest of my stay Professor Lloyd, or members of his family, most kindly took me to see various sights in the vicinity of Tokyo, and I was thus able to see things which the visitor would ordinarily not be allowed to see. l George Elvobrxg lllllaller. OBIT. 14TH APRIL, IQIZ. Horton-: Awnav TVALLER was born on December rand, r897. He entered the School at the beginning of the Trinity Term 1908, and was put in the First Form. He had thus just completed four years of his School life at the time of his death. He was always a quiet boy, steady in his work, keen in his games, liked by all, both masters and boys. He was a member of the choir for three years, and was confirmed last year. His career was quiet and unobtrusive, and marred by no stain. He never gave any trouble, and always did his duty. All through his long illness, there were continued evidences of the esteem and affection in which he was held. When School broke up for the Easter holidays, it was with the hope and expectation that, after the splendid fight he had made, he was on the high road to recovery. Great therefore was the sense of grief, disappointment and loss when, at the latter part of Easter week, he took a turn for the worse, and died of exhaustion on Low Sunday. To his parents, his brothers and other relations we extend our deepest sympathy. 4 'l'RINI'l'Y CjOl,I,EGl2 SCHOOL RECORD. Elwbrp Illllallefe Jfuncral. 1 OR the hrst time in the history of the School, the beautiful and impressive words ofthe Service for the Burial of the Dead were read in Chapel over the body of one of our school-fellows. Awdry Waller passed away Sunday, April 14th, at 2 X o'clock, and on Tuesday afternoon those boys who had spent the holidays at School, with some ofthe masters and a few ladies, attended the funeral service. Never will 5 those who were present forget the sad scene within those familiar walls. The little r coftin, covered with a white pall bearing a red cross, and surmounted with a beautiful wreath and cross of white roses, and with posies of carnations, stood out in sharp re- lief against the white of the altar frontal and curtains, which spoke of the hope of the Resurrection. lfirst the hymn, The King of Love my Shepherd is was sung, and then the f Head Master read the opening sentences, and the 39th Psalm was repeated. Mr. Brit- ten read the Lesson, and after the concluding prayers we sang On the Resurrection ' the foot of the hier said the School blessing z H Unto God's gracious mercy and pro- -4 tcction I commit ou. That was, nerhais the most solemn moment of ally those 1- l' I l i familiar words, the venerable figure of the Head Master, his countenance illuminated with a great faith, made the sense of loss the more poignant as we listened to the -. blessing, so personal in its application, and so impressively delivered that none could i morning, Soul and body meet again. After the benediction llr. Rigby, standing 3 but feel its beiuty The Dead March in Saul pfaled from the organ, and Waller- 1 Flip as he will always be remembered by many of us-was borne out by six of his school-fellows, followed by his brothers and the few relations that were able to be present. A little later the sad procession wenderl its way at a foot pace to the station whence the body was to be taken to its last resting-place. Q 'l'RlNl'l'Y L'Ul,l.lililQ SCHOOL Rlitftbltli. 5 311 flbcmoriam. ti. .-X. W. Little comrade, hast thou left us? ls thy Iife's short journey o'er? l-las the angel dark bereft us of thy face for evermore? From jap.m's Emir isle thou camest, far across the watery main, I.eft thy home and left thy parents,-- shall they see thee not again? ln the sunny days of Springtime first thy feet our threshold crossed 5 Four years on, at Spring's appearing, thy bright face for aye is lost. Where the thousands passed before thee, where the nation's men have gone, Seeking strength and power and knowledge, thou wast meekly following on. In the footprints ofthe mighty set thy feet with timid tread, Climbing slowly up the ladder, willingly by others led. Now, at one short step o'er leaping all the boundaries of time, With thy one hard battle ended, thou hast reached the heights sublime. We who led thee on thy journey now must follow thee afar, Thou hast left a bright example, shining like a silver star. Little comrade, now, no longer,-far above our earthly plane Thou art beconing 1 those who follow soon shall see the once again. ilisiebop Z!Brent. UR readers will remember that Bishop Brent was chosen four years ago to be one of the representatives of the Government of the United States at the In- ternational Opium Conference held in Shanghai at that time. This Conference, which consisted of representatives of every civilized nation in the world, chose Bishop Brent to be its Chairman, an honour of the most signal character. The Conference was a great success, and did much to regulate the opium traiiic. This year it was decided to continue the work, and a conference was again summoned to meet at The Hague. Bishop Brent was again a delegate and was again selected to be chairman. In an art- icle in the Contemporary Remkw for March, written by Sir William Collins, a member of the Commission, is the following appreciation of the Bishop:- In Bishop Brent of the Philippines we had a Chairman of great tact and charm, who, while he dis- 0 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD claimed facility in the language of diplomacy, yet won the confidence of all by his courtesy and impartiality. - We had every hope of a visit from Bishop Brent last term, but he wrote to the Headmaster saying that, though he had made all plans to pay a visit to his old School during his stay in Canada, his stay had been shortened, and so he would be unable to carry out his plans. He promised faithfully, however, to come and see us' next time he was on this continent. 1bocIzep. U. 'r. s. vs. T. C. s. -fCnnln'bu!ed Ip' an Ohz' Boy.j - Trinity College School played their first league game of the season against U. T. S. on Wednesday, February 7th, at the Excelsior Rink, Toronto. The teams' lined up as follows :- T. C. S.-Goal, Dennistoung Point, Crowther, Cover, Oldham, Rover, Ma- thers, Centre, Cochrane, Left, LeMesuricrg Right, Symons. U. T. S.-Goal, Ferguson, Point, Smith, Cover, Ott, Rover, Large, Centre, Garratt, Left, G. Applegate, Right, F. Applegate. The game was called for 4 o'clock, and started well on time, a large crowd of U. T. S. supporters being on hand, as well as quite a few Old Boys. Things looked bright for T. C. S. at the start, Cochran getting the puck at the first face off, taking it down the ice, and passing to Symons, who scored in about ten seconds. Play ranged up and down for a few minutes, and then while Large of U. T. S. was on the fence for body-checking Martin, Cochran secured the puck close up to U. T. S. goal, and shot from a few feet away. Ferguson stopped, but LeMesurier put it in from the left wing on the rebound. Both sides were playing good hockey, Ma- thers being in everything for T. C. S., and getting a good many falls. A rush by U. T. was checked by Oldham, who secured the puck and took it unaided right up the ice, scoring our third goal. The players were beginning to feel the pace, and play was pretty ragged for a few minutes, but finally Mathers passed to Cochran who netted the puck, making the score 4'o. U. 'l'. S. however brightened up, and a series of rushes ended in Garratt getting their first goal amid much cheering. Play became verv fast, aud our defence were kept busy, Twice Oldham took the puck all the way up the ice, but failed to score. Sy- mons was given a minute for tripping, to the delight of the U. T. S. fans, but T. C. S. Came back with another goal, by Mathers. With Symons on the ice again Mathers . X 'l'RlXl'l'Y COl.I.liLilE SCHUUI. RlLl'URll. 7 made a remarkable rush and passed to Cochran, who made the scoJc 6-I. Things looked easy for 'l'. C. S , but Smith, the U. T. S. point, getting the puck, took it right down the ice to our goal. He failed to score, but in the close play that followed the puck glanced in off the skate of one of our own men. Play had scarcely started again when Garratt beat Dennistoun with a high shot, and half-time was called with thc score 6-3 in our favour. 'l'. C. S. lzad much the best ofthe first half, their combinations being excellent, while U. 'l'. S. relied on individual rushes by Applegath and Garratt. Our defence semed almost impregnable, while U. T. S. was easilly drawn out, though Ferguson the goal-keeper, made some excellent stops. Play being renewed both teams showed the benilit of the rest, and played very fast hockey. The puck flew from one end of the rink to the other, but finally Garratt notched another for U. T. S. Large was put off again for tripping Mathers, but U. T. S. were undaunted, and Gordon Applegath made a very fast rush down the ice. He was checked, but in a minute got the puck again and came down. Our defence were off their guard, and Dennistoun had to come out and check him, but could not stop the shot. Things began to look very exciting, and the uproar on the U. T. S. side waxed louder. Cheered hy their supporters our opponents pressed hard, and kept the puck right down at our goal for some minutes. But they couldn't stand the pace, and though their bleachers begged them to tie the score, they gradually faded away, and another goal by Symons on a pass from LeMesurier took the heart out of them. See- ing their advantage T. C. S. pressed hard, and would have scored several times but for Waghorn's bell, being called back from almost every rush for being off-side. For a minute U. T. S. brightened up when G. Applegath made a sensational rush down the ice and shot high from a few yards out, but Denny made a fine stop, and saved a sure goal. After a little more play, LeMesurier got thc puck and took it right down the ice, passing to Symons, who netted it for the third time. Play was now mostly indivi- dual on both sides, but Mathers managed to pass to Cochran near the U. T. S. goal, and the latter scored our final goal, their goal-keeper coming out several yards in a vain attempt to check him. For the few minutes remaining T..C. S. contented them- selves with holding back U. T. S., and did not succeed in doubling the score as many of the spectators would have liked. The final score was 9-5 in our favour. U. T. s. vs. T. c. S.--RETURN GAME. On Saturday February ioth, U. T. S. played the return which was to decide the winner of the series. The game resulted in a most unexpected victory for U. T. S., who had lost the first game in Toronto by four goals. 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. After the face-off the puck stayed in middle ice for a time, until secured by G. Applegath, who made an individual rush and scored. Soon after Ott made a good rush and scored. Score 2-o. T. C. S. forwards got together for a time and made two or three good rushes, but could not get through U. T. S. defence, who were playing a great game. The puck was soon secured by U. T. S. forwards, who, after a pretty piece of combination, passed to Garratt, who scored. Cochran secured the puck at the face-off and after a good rush scored. Score 3-1. T. C. S. forwards certainly seemed off colour, as it was no trouble at all to get past them. The puck was taken down to T. C. S. goal, and after a mix-up G. Applegath scored, and immediately after while Oldham was on the fence, F. Applegath scored. Score 5-I. At this point F. Applegath seemed inclined to mix things up, and was put off twice. just before the bell rang for half-time the U. T. S. forwards got together, and after a nice piece of combination scored. Score 6-1. On play being resumed Mathers secured the puck and after an individual rush scored. The School forwards braced up now, and made repeated rushes but failed to get through their opponents' defence. The puck stayed in mid-ice for a while un- til taken down to U. T. S. goal by Oldham, where, after a mix-up, Symons scored, making the score 6-3 against us. U. T. S. forwards made a good rush and shot, but Dennistoun made a great stop. The puck was taken down to U. T. S. goal where Cochran a id Ferguson got in a mix-up and were put off Mathers secured the puck at centre and after a good piece of work scored. Dennistoun made another good stop and the puck was taken np to U. 'l'. S. goal where Crowther scored. Score 6-5. F. Applegath secured the puck and scored, and after the face-off G. Applegath made a good rush and scored. Score 8-5. The puck was taken down to U. T. S. where it was secured by ciliffillt, who, after making a good rush, passed to G. Apple- gath who scored. The play became very exciting as the series was now a tie, and time was nearly up. Ott secured the puck, and after a great individual rush, shot but failed to score. lt was decided to play off the tie, so five minutes eat-h way was played. T .C. S. forwards took the puck down the ice, and in a mix-up Cochran scored. Soon after in a unix-up at 'l'. C. goal Garratt scored. Score ro-6. U. T. S. forwards got togeth- er, while Mathers was on the fence, rushed and scored. Score 11-6. The game ended with Oldham making a good individual rush but failing to score. T. C. S.--Goal, llennistoun g Point, Crowtherg Cover, Oldham, Rover, Ma- thers: Centre, Cochran, l.eft, l,Clh'TC'SllllCl', Right, Symons. U. T. S.-Goal, l t-igtisong Point, Large: Cover, Ott: Rover, G. Applegath, Vgntre, Garrattg Left, l-ChTE'Slll'lCI'Q Right, F. Applt-guth. 'x it sq 7- vu ,-' TRINITY COLLICGE SCHOOL RECORID. 9 rua 'vfxnsirx'-1. c. s. tmxirz. The game commenced at 8.30 sharp, with a rush by 'l'. C. S.. but the 'Varsity forwards, by good back checking, managed to carry the puck to our goal, where Ma- thers secured, and passing to Symons, resulting in a scramble in front of 'Varsity goal for no score. Sinclair now made a nice rush down the ice, and passed to Campbell, who shot the first goal. Right from the face off, Campbell made two quick rushes, and, combined with Maynard, for two goals. Score 3-o. Oldham checked a rush nicely-and passed to Crowther, but here Campbell cap- tured the puck and shot. Score 4'O. T. C. S. now woke up, and a beautiful combined rush, with a pass to Cochran, was saved by the splendid work of Armstrong in goal. For a few moments the puck was rushed up and down the ice, good shots by Mathers and Symons being neatly checked. Maynard at last secured and made a fine dash which resulted in another goal, makiwg the score 5-o. The School started off with a brilliant rush and a good shot by LeMesurier, which escaped the goal ten- der. Score 5-r. Another rush by Mathers got past the 'Varsity defence and scoredg 5-2. Both sides made several good rushes, Ciowther and Mathers working hard for the School 5 but the good work of Armstrong and Edwards in goal prevented many counts. 'Varsity now rushed down the ice and scored two goals in rapid succession by the brilliant work of Campbell. Caldwell checked another nice rush by Crowther, who evaded the whole 'Varsity team except him. The School seemed lost bythe pass boards and 'Varsity shoved in another goal. Maynard and Bishop followed with good rushes, shooting two more goals which made the score io-2. Symons then secured and working together well with Cochran, scored on a nice shot. Maynard took the puck the length of the ice and scored on a swift shot. Oldham stopped a combined rush, and carried the puck nearly to the 'Varsity net just as the half ended, score 11-3. As it was desirable to give all the players a tryout, Dennistoun replaced Edwards n goal, while Patton took Mathews place. 'Varsity shot repeatedly, but Uennistoun made some beautiful saves, until finally Sinclair rushed down the ice, passing to centre where Campbell was waiting to poke the puck in. School now began to get in their good forward rushes and Cochran beat Armstrong on a good shot, I1-4. Dennistoun stopped several difficult shots by Sinclair, and Oldham got in a splendid rush. Here Sinclair was put otT for tripping. T. C S. shot repeatedly, bombarding the Varsity goal, but the wonderful work of Armstrong kept down the score. Dennistoun stopped a nice shot by Maynard, and also another by Coldwell, which was batted in by Camp- bell however. Patton, who had been playing a fine game, made a splendid rush, but again the shot was stopped by Armstrong. Crowther and LeMesurier made good rushes, a shot from the latter being batted in by Cochran, who was playing his position ro TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. well. Coldwell was now put off for giving Patton the boards, and T. C. S. took ad- vantage and playing a nice combination scored on a shot by Symons. Coldwell, who was a beautiful skater, sent in a long one which Dennistoun stopped, but a moment later Campbell scored. Maynard, with one of his long rushes, made the score 15-6. 'Varsity now with several lovely rushes, scored three goals. Patton shot another long one, which Cochran batted in , 18-7. A moment later on a combined rush Cochran scored on a splendid shot. The last few minutes were filled in with good rushes by the 'Varsity forwards, making the final score 21-8. The teams : 'VARslTv.-Goal, Armstrong, Point, Bishop, Cover, Macqueen, Rover, Cold- well, Centre, Campbell , Right, Sinclair, Left, Maynard. T. C. S.-Goal, Edwards, Dennistoun, Point, Crowther, Cover, Oldham, Ro- ver, Mathers, Patton i 3 Centre, Cochran, Right, Symons 5 Left, LeMesurier. T. C. s. SECOND vs. zrre. 11. On Saturday evening February grd, the Second team journeyed to the Port Hope arena to meet in conflict the Zeta Psi Seconds, defeating them after playing overtime 4-r. The hrst half of the game was a poor exhibition of hockey, as the School team did not seem to work together, and the visitors were constantly changing their men. During the first part of the game Ryrie and Kay made some nice individual rushes, but could not put one past Dennistoun, who played a star game between the nets for the School team. In the second half Lefroy for the visitors managed in a mix-up to bang the puck in. Soon after this the School retaliated, Pearce scoring on a pass from Bradfield. During the rest of the game Haws, their goal tender, played a sensational game. When full time was called the teams were a tie 1-I, so it was decided to play overtime. Af- ter some nice combination rushes Wilson banged two goals in, and Bradfield on an individual rush scored the 4th goal. Ryrie was the only man penalized. The line-up was as follows 1- T. C. S.-Goal, Dennistoun g Point, Atwood, Cover, Duncan , Rover, Patterson, Centre, Wilson, Left, Pearce, Right, Bradfield. ZETA -Goal, Haws 3 Point, Blake , Cover, Wilson , Rover, Lefroy , Centre, Martin, l.cft, Pearce: Right Ross. 'lx C. s. it vs. I.,utEl-'1zt.D. This game was played on the town rink as there was a case of measles at the School. Our team lost at Lakctield as thc regulars could not all go. They were all on here, though, and had made up their minds to win. From the face-off the game was exciting. Stratton made a fine individual rush and scored. A few minutes later he scored again at the end of a team rush. Then 1--.de .-., .' 'Q 'fl a,. 'aw r 'vl 1' if X J ,rg 7' Rf ' r '-1 ' .-'L . 2: , -. .zu -x 'lf . ,L 4'1 .yn .. 'rr , 2-' 1 'r- . i A -I- if I . Qi, . . . - V! . 54, -I ir. .Ui ' fr ' -,if reg ,1- ,A.4 ff .I W 1' . 1, ' .-, K .. ' - '. ' - -AVS- 'l'RlNl'I'Y L'OLl.liGli SCHOOL RECORIJ. ll for a time l.. P. S. held us at b.1y, bait nal for long. Stratton scored two more before half time was called on individual rushes. just before the whistle blew Kcnneally scored, making the half time score 4-1. In the Second half play was more even. T. C. S. made a fine rush and O'Brian scored. Then both sides made repeated rushes but failed to score. At last Hamilton scored two in succession. Then Downer took the puck right up the rink and scored Stratton scored another just after. Then Clark scored one. Kenneally was penalized several times for tripping. Stratton played the best game for the winners and Hamil- ton for the losers. Score 7-4 in favor of T. C. S. The line up was as follows :- T. C. S.-Goal, Broughallg Point, Saunders, Cover, Downer, Rover, Stratton, Centre, O'Brian, I.eft, Dempster, Right, Pepler. L. P. S.-Goal, Fenwick: Point, Oliver, Cover, Kenneallyg Rover, Hamiltong Centre, McCullough, Left, Clarke, Right, McCullough i. 'r. C. s. ll vs. UNIVERSITY scnooi. 11. On Saturday February 17th, the Second team met and defeated the University Seconds on the latter's ice. Owing to the warm weather the ice was very soft, which seriously hindered our team's speed The whistle blew at 11.30, T. C. S. leading off with a combined rush and score. Four more goals followed in rapid succession for the School, U. T. S. being unable to score until one minute before half time, owing to the excellent work of Edwards in goal. Score 5-1 in our favour. After half time the ice was so cut up that it was impossible for our team to use to advantage their superior stick handling, but, by dint of much hard work we succeeded in getting one more goal, which was shortly followed by a score by our opponents. Dur- ing the remainder of the game the play was general, Patterson ii, Bradfield and Pearce doing especially good work for us, Large and Gouinlock starred for U. T. S. Final score, T. C. S, 6, U. T. S. z. Gordon Applegath gave satisfaction as referee. Owing to illness Wilson, captain, was unable to play. The teams :- T. C. S.-Goal, Ejwardsg Point, Atwood, Cover. Pearce: Rover, Patterson iig Centre, Stratton 5 Right, Bradfieldg Left, Patton i. U. T. S.-Goal, Rennyg Point, Large, Cover, Smith, Rover. Kirkwood, Cen- tre, Gouinlock 9 Right, 1-5 Left, -. r. c. s. IV vs. 1,1511-:1mo1zo' Juruons. On March 9th Peterboro' came down lo play a return match. We had beaten them in Peterboro' three weeks before g their team was heavier but ours was faster. Cavanaugh got the puck directly after the face-off, and scored for Peterborof Our fellows got together after that, and held them down till just about the end of the 61st rz TRINITY COLLEGE CSHOOL RECORD half, when they excelled themselves and scored one. Patton made a nice shot which failed to reach the net, but Dempster knocked it in on the rebound. Peterboro' came back with a rush and their left wing scored. Directly after the face-off Cavanaugh scored again. The gong now rung for half-time with the score 3 to I in l'eterboro's favour. In the second half Dempster was replaced by U'Brian. Peterbordseemed bound to win by a good score for they put up two in the first five minutes, the first one by the left wing on a splendid side shot, and the second by Knapman after a Hue individ- ual rush. A few seconds later O'Brian notched one for us after a splendid team rush. This made the score 5-2 for Peterborof There was no more scoring till the last live minutes, when F. C. S. made a last vain effort to win, Patton scoring on a good side shot. Cavanaugh, however, notched one for our opponents almost directly after. Patton, who was resting at point checked a combined attack and took the puck back to l'oterboro's goal, making the score 6-4. Pepler now raised our hopes by notching another. But, alas ! just before the whistle Peterbords left wing scored, making the final score 7f5 in their favour. Pmreanoao'-Goal, Huyekeg Point, Matthews, Cover, Moreng Rover, Cavan- augh, Centre, Knapmang Left. -1-3 Right, Routley. Q T. C. S.-Goal, D. Broughallg Point, Saundersg Cover, Downerg Rover, Strat- ton: Centre, Denipsterg Left, Peplerg Right, Patton. FIRST JUNIOR rL.a'r nrfvrcn. The first Littleside Flat match was played on March 4th. Both teams were in the pink of condition, as the ice had been good and they had had lots of practice. The Lowers' team was much heavier and more experienced than their opponents, and it was expected that they would pile up a large score. From the face-off the Lowers kept the puck at the Uppers' end of the ice, except when Dempster made a rush. The score was not, however, as large as was expected, owing to the splendid game Wigle played in goal. Downer notched the first after a vt-ry pretty rush. Ketchum scored another a few minutes later. Dempster scored for the Uppers just before halftime after a splendid rush In the second halfthe Uppers fought hard, repeatedly bringing the puck towards their opponents' goal, only to be stopped by Downer and Saunders. At the end the Lowers scored two, the hrst going to Ketchum's credit, the second to Cinnamon Mc- Donald. Cinnamon, Mills and Saunders were the only ones penalized. For the winners Downer starred, but the whole team played well. Dempsterand Wiggle did splendid work for the Uppers. Score, Lowers 5, Uppers 1, The teams:- J 'ff 73 7: '-1 9 , 4 1 P 5 , -- C ff 9 Z C 2 I Y in A J. 4 WP .51 I n , :ri i g . y K' I -an I w ,, .4 . K ' . run-M E TRINITY L'Ol.l.liLLli SCHOOL RECORD, I3 l.owi-:Rs -Goal, Chappell , Point, Saunders, Cover, Downer, Rover, McDon- ald iii, Centre, Ketchum, Left, Moore, Right, Mills. UPPKRS.-Goal, Wigle, Point, Williams i, Cover, Tait, Rover, Dempster, Cen- tre, Gill, Left, Mahaffy , Right, Snyder. SECOND i.ir'ri.Esimt FLAT Mrvrcii. This game was a repetition of the first one. This time, however, the Lowers' goal keeper, Greey, stopped the only shot against him. The score was 5-o in favour of the Lowers, the goals being scored as follows :-Downer z, McDonald iii 1, Ketchum 1. El Billp Goat Huction. N these days of the supremacy of the practical, when a family fortune is a better key to all doors than a family ghost, it is pleasant to find old customs carefully preserved. It is about such a custom that I intend to tell my readers. Lambrecht is a small industrial town in the Palatinate, with a population of three or four thousand, many of the inhabitants of whom are descendents ofthe Huguenots, and are ofa quite different type than those of the surrounding villages. The industry is cloth manufacture, and there are several large mills. About 15 miles distant from Lambrecht, across the Haardt mountains, lies the little town of Durkheim, at the foot of the hills, overlooking the valley of the Rhine. From the church tower one can see across the plain, the Landstrasse stretching to the left, from Heidelberg to Munster, and, to the right, the hills of the Black Forest. In the foreground nothing but vine- yards, in Springtime green with the fresh foliage, each plant about two feet high. In the middle distance are meadow and corn lands, and also some tobacco, and on a clear day one can easily distinguish the towers of Speyer QSpiresj Cathedral, and of the new Protestant church there. The hills at the back are clothed in pine, chestnut, beech, and oak forests, and the community of Durkheim has rights over a. large ex- tent, both of forest and meadow land. Now the Lambrechters have large tracts of forests of their own, and very little meadow land. This was unfortunate, for the poor of the town supported themselves largely by rearing goats, and as the herds increased in number pasturage could not be found for them. The Lambrechters therefore sought leave of the Durkheimers to use their meadows, and the right was given, a Condi- tion being added that, in lieu of payment, the Lambrechters should send a he-goat without blemish, by the hand of the youngest citizen, to be delivered at sunrise on the Tuesday after Whitsunday. The said citizen to receive for his pains a loaf, cheese, and a pint of good wine. The goat was to be sold for the benefit of the town, or dis- posed of as the town council thought best. This occurred in the year 1534. At the commencement of the last century the Lambrechters tried to get out of their engage. I4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ment, but they lost the case, and the tribute was renewed by Napoleon Buonaparte. T he contract states that the goat is to be bfkn forma ei bien capable. On Whitsun day, therefore, a purely bred goat is sought out by the veterinary surgeon, and sent off to Durkheim after having been led through the town, now no longer by the youngest citizen, but by the owner and breeder of the beast. The unfortunate youngest burger must, however, pay the man for taking it. At tive a. m. the goat arrives, is examined, and put in the stable of an ancient hostelry, the sign of the Watering Pot, till the after- noon. At about five o'clock many strangers arrive to see the sight, and all the child- ren of the town assemble before the town hall. The Watering Pot is opposite, and I took a good seat in one of the front windows, and enjoyed the quaint scene. The road was fairly alive with youngsters, chasing each other up and down, and behaving as children all the world over when they are out of school. They swarm up the steps of the town hall, and a policeman, fat and good-humoured, chases them down, ofcourse unavailingly. At last a little group is formed on the top of the steps, and some child- ren of one of the town officials are permitted to protude their little red wide-awakes over the balustrade, and then they disappear, only to reappear at one of the windows. At last a shout is heard, and one sees a young man bringing a gaily coloured wreath for the devoted beast. He vanishes, and a policeman, in his summer uniform with a sword, appears wreath in one hand and an immense key in the other, to lock up the wreath. Another wait and then cries of delight-the goat is actually brought out. It is Z1 beautiful snow-white creature, with a long beard and backward curving horns. It is taken to the same door through which the wreath has been carried, the key is pro- duced, and all is again still, only the policemen chasing the children from the steps. Again a commotion, and behold, the goat comes out, the wreath around his neck and under his fore legs, and a bunch of flowers attached to his tail ! It is zo minutes to six. The Town Clerk appears on the top of the steps, watch in hand, and the goat is led once round the church and town hail to fill up the time. It returns, the church bell bell begins to ring and a policeman opens the bidding with 25 marks, 30, 35, 40 go quickly, and then the bidding becomes more cautious. A soldier on leave bids 41 and 42 quickly follows. At 50 there is a cheer, and the price rises, 60, 70, 75, 8o fcheersj, 85, thowls of delight from the childrenl, go, 95, loo, Qgreat excitementj. The highest price which had ever been obtained has been long past. It will be a record. 'l'wo rival pnhlicans keep up the bidding, but more cautiously, for there are but two minutes longer, and at six o'clock the auction ends 5 it began at 5 45. As soon as the hell ceases tolling the last bidder must take the prize. A hundred and five-the company is breathless 5 ro6, a shout, 107, and one can hardly hear the auctioneer's voice, when suddenly the bell stops and all is over. And what is the f.ite of the Gaishock? A Durkheimer publican has bought it, will 525. 7 1 niff PP .1 I 5 31 l fl l i ll i l 1 1 f 1 11 1 'l .l . 2 4 Q1 . l ga J N-,, ' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. convert it into sausages and advertise them in the local paper. T he natives comt in their hundreds, eat the longish white sausages with green specks of garlic in them 'ind consume large quantities of bockbcer, a specialty at this season-and so the publican comes by his profit, and everyone is content. me Co Exams. Oh ! The exams are nearly over And the pigs are in the clover, And the pollywogs are woggin' every way 5 And the googmaroo' is rueing All the work he's not been doing, Since the blessed things commenced the other Oh ! The Science is to-morrow, So a few things I must borrow From the pages, to put down in memory. Wbil: the History and the Latin Should be taught us with a baton 5 And the last of all is sweet Divinity. . Oh ! 'I' he French was quite a plucker- Deny me? Ask Tom Tucker, He sat near me, really just across the aisle 5 For it kept me hard a-working When I'd love to have been shirking Of the work I had been working at the while. Oh ! The words were something awful, And the sentences-unlawtul, If you'd seen it you'd agree with me I'll bet, For the nouns were most astounding, And the verbs kept on compounding In a manner I have not forgotten yet. But! It really hardly matters, For my brain is all in tatters Whether next comes Science, Comp, or Greek, And I know my good per-cent If not broken will be bent, da And I'll hear of it on reaching home next week. Goagmaaoo-A non studier. -6 TRINITY COLLEGE scnooi. RECORD Basket Ball. For a long time there has been no sport for the few weeks between football and hockey, and hockey and cricket, but this year basket-ball has sprung into prominence, and proved to be a very good game for the ofl'-seasons. Although the team did not acquire any great fame this year, it had the good QP, record of only losing two games. Most of the players were new at the game, but improved very rapidly, and all were in good form at the close of the season. Much credit is due to the indefatigable efforts of Mr. Stirling, our Physical Director, who was on hand at nearly every practice to coach the team and to encourage the novices. The first match was played at Port Hope, against the Peterboro' Y. M. C. A. when the School went down to a defeat of 39-33. At half-time the score was 18-I5 in favor of T. C. S., but in the last few minutes the Petes pulled ahead and secured a lead of 3 goals, which they held until the end. Wallace and Hill for Peterboro' did some very pretty shooting, while Bartlett was the best for the School. The teams were as follows :- Pr:'rERBoRo'.-Backs, Hall, Fitzgerald. Centre, Wallace. Forwards, Hill, Hanwell, --. 'I'. C. S.-Backs, Mathers, Dennistoun. Centre, Bartlett. Forwards, Bradfield Symons, Pirie. The second match was played at Peterbord, and again the School lost by an even six goals, the final score being 31-25. The game was played at night in the Y.M.C.A. a large crowd being present. The School team was playing without two of its regular men, Symons and Mathers, but their places were well filled by Grylls and Greer. The former made some very pretty long shots, and did most of the scoring for the School. The teams were :-- PETERBoRo.'-Backs, Wallis, Troope. Centre, Hanwell. Forwards, Hill, HalL T. C. S.-Backs, Greer, Dennistoun. Centre, Bartlett. Forwards, Bradfield, Grylls. PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM. DIQNNISTOUN lCapt.j-Back 5 managed his team well, steadiest player on team and a good pass. INIATHER-B21Ck 3 A good steady defence player. Marked his man well. A fair shot. GREEK-B3Ck, A strong defence man, and hard to pass. A fair shot, but a little lacking in experience. BAR'rx.lrT-Centre 5 Best man on team. Played exceptionally well in first Peterboro' ' , ' PJFTI- I , fl ' I-' X Q ' '. ' - ' 4' ffl 'ax - Y-i 0 . ', 'T' . S I A 5 Q , x O U- med -4.ov 6 ','nfl J U 5 i I ' l W Q a t ' . G V f ' J llll' LX N-IXNS l XI 7' 5 '.,' , .-,.- 177 we 1. U Q ' NXXX NPx.XllXl. IIXR , O TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL Rl-ICORIJ. game. A sure goal getter. Svmous-Forward, A good fast combination player. Held his position well A hulc weak in shooting at first, but improved towards the end ofthe season BRADFIFLD-lforward g Played a splended game all season. A good shot, and a fast combination player. GRYLLS-Forward, A splendid long shot, but a trifle inclined to hog the ball lNo'rm : Played best game in second Peterboro' match. the masters vs. Zlbe Bankers. AN EPIC ODI. Our Masters and the Bankers, agreed to have a game, And in the line up for the School was many a man of fame. In goal we had the Major. By jove ! he was a peach l He only let but six shots in, and those he couldn't reach. At Point was Mr. Hepburn, he scored a goal by play, And as a memoir of the deed, we got a spare next day. Our Mr. Boyle played Cover. Who says they can't come back P They tell me he was dandy once-he hasn't lost the knackg As Rover, Mr. Savage was the feature of the day. He plays for the Ontario's, in junior O. H. A. Mr. Murray was the backbone of our dashipg Forward line, He made so many brilliant plays the ladies shouted Fine l And then comes Mr. Weitbrecht, who from half-way took the puck, And scored a goal by hook, by crook, by hands and legs and luck. This is poetic license.-EDJ Oh sterling Mr. Sterling, I have left you to the last, But you played fine combination and your game was good and fast. L'ENvor. If you want to know the outcome of this brilliant hockey game just read the lines that follow this, and there you'll find the same :- Oh l you cannot lick the scholars of this happy school of joys. Then could you lick the masters, when the masters lick the boys? iili- Gbe 1Rinh Qpening. N the evening of February the twenty-fourth the School's spacious new rink was opened with a skating party given by the boys. Invitations had been previous ly issued by the committee, whilst the decorations were under the supervision of a selected few, who are to be congratulated upon their very successful efforts. The two 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. lower rooms were most artistically draped with bunting and Hags, the one being used as a ladies' dressing room, and the other for refreshments. The first division room up-stairs was comfortably arranged for the gentlemen, and was large enough to avoid overcrowding. The services of the town band were secured, and everybody agreed that they more than excelled themselves during the evening. There had been quite a thaw before the skating party, and we feared that the ice would not hold. However the rink here proved its real value, and the evening of the event- ful day still found a good hard sheet of ice, At seven-thirty, after God Save the King l' had been played, the skaters began a most enjoyable evening. Chairs were arranged on the right hand side of the rink for the onlookers, and rest-benches were scattered around the sides of the skating sur- face. At nine-thirty refreshments were served on the ice, as the refreshment room would not have been able to accommodate so many visitors. In the course of twenty minutes skating was again resumed, and continued until ten-fifteen, when the skaters reluctantly withdrew. Unlimited credit is due to the committee and fellows, for making such a success of the first event of the sort ever held in the School, and it is sincerely hoped by all that this may not be the last function of that kind on our splendid rink. i OID 3502 1lflOlZ69. Pal DeVeber is in a business college in Ottawa. Ralph Osler has left McGill and is working in Montreal. Norm. Macaulay was playing on R. M. C. hockey this season, and Buck Pearce is captain of the seconds. Tom Coldwell is going to Brandon College. Clarey Cockburn paid us a visit in the Christmas holidays, on his way back to R. M. C. , Bubbles Mallory has left R. M. C. and returned to Vancouver. Carew Martin was playing football for Victoria this season, and won the game against California University by making a splendid long run. The Old Boys in B. C. are trying to organize a branch of the O.B.A. at Vancouver. Seabury Pearce is a consulting engineer in Calgary. Eric Smith is in the Bank of Montreal at Mount Forest. E. A. Porterlield is in Toronto trying his Matric. Keith Fiskcn is lecturing in architecture at 'Varsity. Morty Mortlock is in a business college at Winnipeg. Box C'aswr-ll has gone back to Qu'Appelle. 'lvsywv 'f TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. lt, Neville Conyers is in Bermuda, and Sas is in a bank at Ottawa. Midge Reid is in business in Vancouver Jack Wylde is going to Noble's School in Boston, and is expected to make the thc baseball team this year. Wang Wainwright has gone into business with his father in Bermuda. Gerard Conyers got another bat-trick against Philadelphia the last game. H. 1. Tucker is captain of the Hamilton cricket club, Bermuda. Ned Martin got the gold medal for Oratory at Trinity. We have had the pleasure of welcoming the following Old Boys during the term : Bush Carswell and W. and F. Walters, who came with the Whitby Team g Clarence Cockburn, Leigh Mallory, Max Reid, Mr. D'Arcy Martin, K. C., E. H. A. Martin, jack Maynard, Pete Campbell, Spinks Bsthune, G. A. Porterfield, Evan Ryrie Mr. Dyce Saunders, H. Daw, Sticks Macaulay, Pickles Pearce, L. Baldwin, Doug Fisken, justin Waller, Robin Haultain, Archdeacon Ingles, Canon Sampson, E. H. Parker, falso brought his son to Schoolj, and H. B. Tett. 6Qll1l18BlIiC COlllDCfllZiOll, 1912. The Gymnastic Competition was held on the 27th of March, and the entries in both the Bigside and Littleside were satisfactory. Boxing exhibitions were also given by Murison and Tucker i, fdrawnj 5 Gill and Bethune ii fGill was the winnerj. Bart- lett and Tucker i gave a good exhibition in wrestling, which was decided as a draw. Whitney and Aylen ii also wrestled to a draw. Greer and Murison gave a good exhi- bition cf single-stick, in which Greer was declared the winner. Bethune i and Morris gave a fencing exhibition, in which the decision was given to Morris. The following were the competitors in the Bigside :--Symons, Daw, Bartlett, White, Stone, Tucker ii. Symons won and therefore holds the Challenge Cup for the coming year. The following were the competitors in the Littleside :-Thompson i, Broughall ii, Thompson iii, Dancy, johnston, Gregory. Thompson i won and holds the Littleside Challenge Cup for the coming year. After the various competitions a very fast game of basket ball, Team vs. School, was played, the team winning. To close the afternoon proceedings a very hearty vote of thanks was given to Mr. F ulford, who judged the competition. zo TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 'library Moten. Over a hundred new books have been added to the School Library this term. Of these some thirty were presented by the Headmaster, and quite a number were by boys. Owing to the kindness of several senior boys, the books have been re-arranged, re-numbered, and catalogued, so that now any book can be found without delay. Among the new books the following are especially worth reading :- ADVENTURE-Allan Quartermain 3 King Solomon's Mines3 Beatrice of Veniceg Sir john Constatine3 The Claim jumpersg The Four Feathess3 War in the Air, The Wreck of the Grosvenor. Novl:Ls-Sarasinesca 3 Sant'-Ilairog The Prima Donna 3 A Cigarette Maker's R0m2HCCQ Dr. Claudius3 A Roman Singer3 The Beloved Vagabondg The Angel of Pain3 The Challoner3 Idols 3 St. Ives : Don Orsino3 David B3lfOUl'j The Marriage of William Asheg The Golden Butterfiy. Ube Gower Street wutrage. 'I' was a dark winter's night, cloudy and damp. It had just been raining, as one could see by the shiny, wet streets, which refiected the lights in the houses. Gower street, lined as far as the eye could see, with fiat, square-fronted dwellings, pre- sented a silent comparison to the roaring thoroughfare of Tottenham Court Road, but two blocks away If one listened one could hear the rattle and rumble ofthe 'busses,almost drowned in the continual roar. Not a soul was visible on the empty, dark stretch of Gower street but the policeman who patrolled its dismal length-unseen, except when he passed before a brightly lighted window, or under a street lamp. The lights along the streets had dwindled to a mere dozen or so, the noise of tratiic had died down, and the bobby leaning against a lamp-post, wearily closed and opened his eyes. Morning was near, but it was still very dark and chilly, when the policeman heard footsteps coming down the street. As the footsteps passed he siw they came from two tramps of the Russian jew type. He pretended not to notice but as soon as the vgigaboncls had slouchcd on, he turned and watched them cautious- ly. They carried small empty sacks over their hacks, and he did not watch in vain, for, just as they were being swallowed up in the darkness, one slightly paused and glanced fnrtivcly over his shoulder for a moment. Not quickly enough to be unno- ticed, however, for the constable's apparently drowsy eyes had taken in every move- r 1 71 P P I C N T I .- J' - ,, X r e ., 44' 1 4 4 Q f ' I 'w . E 'Wa' . li, Q 4 v I , isa TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. zr ment, and this last had thoroughly aroused his interest, if not his suspicion g sn, wait- ing until the vagabonds were out of sight, he walked briskly to the nearest corner and blew his police whistle. Hardly had he done so than he bitterly repented it, 'l'hc one shrill blast echoed and resechoed through the silent streets 5 what a fool he had been-the tramps might be as innocent of immediate crime as he himself. On the the other hand, if they were guilty, they must certainly have heard and understood. Had they P No, the Jews still slouched along, conversing, not in the distorted dialect of the Russian outcast, but in refined Russion, as spoken by the more respectable peasants. Curious, was it not? yet true. Situated on the corner. a block from where they stood, was the house of the richest banker in London, Mr. Thomas B. Westbrook, who was well known in social circles as a reckless, wasteful and careless gambler. He was no cleverer than the average banker, though, and certainly there were many more suited for the post of Manager of the London and Midlands Bank than he. Be that as it may, his good luck had stuck to him through thick and thin. As the jews drew near, they quickened their hitherto slow pace to a brisk walk, all the while looking this way and that. In front of the millionaire's abode they halted. The basement of the house was half below the sidewalk and half above. A stair ascended from this area to the street. Strange to say no railing prevented the nightly passer-by from stumbling into this pit-like stairway, and truly at night it was almost invisible. Pausing a moment and listening, the tramps dived into the recess, and of a sudden there was a clicltclicking that sounded uncommonly like tools working on the basement door. Soon the noise ceased, for they were in, and ascending the stair to the main floor, they set about their work. Three policemen were walking quickly down the street, talking excitedly together and scrutinising every house they passed. Almost directly in front of the banker's residence they paused preparatory to holding a conference. They had but started to talk, when a noise from within the house near them, caused them to start violently-a muffled report, followed by A scream. Bludgeon in hand they rushed to the front door, by sheer strength forcing it open, and the sight disclosed by their dark lanterns was vivid and ghastly. Directly facing them was a stairway, on the first landing of which lay a man, Thomas Westbrook. huddled in a convulsed heap, and coughing up a stream of blood, while beside him, frozen in horror, knelt his wife. Between the constables and the stairway lay the dining room, full of the finest silver plate in London. The great sliding doors were open, but the officers, not zz TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. knowing this, dashed blindly past to reach the flight of stairs. Even as they did so the gaping entrance to the dining room burst into flame, and two of them fell dead, the third wheeling quickly enough to receive a bullet in his lungs and fall staggering to join his companions. Not waiting to collect the silver, which had furnished the motive for the crime, the now desperate burglars made for the back window of the dining room to escape, but not in time, for the noise within the house had aroused the people next door, and just as the second murderer was climbing over the window-sill, one of Mr. Westbrook's neighbours came running into the dining-room, pistol in hand. The first thing he knew, there was a flash and a report from the window, while a bullet flew by his ear and shattered a great mirror which formed the top of the sideboard. By this time only the hand of the disappearing robber remained in the room, grasping the inner side of the window frame, aiming quickly the man inside fired at the clinging fingers. There was a dull thud outside, as the body of the thief came tumbling to the ground, but he quickly regained his feet, and stopping only to pick up his revolver, he rushed to the wall that surrounded the back yard he was now in 3 one jump and a scramble, and he had reached the top of the wall and landed safely on the other side. A week had nearly passed and the Metropolis was fast forgetting the Gower street incident. Mr. Westbrook had partially recovered-if recvoery it could be called, for the doctors said that he would never regain normal health, because of serious internal injuries-and the London police tried in vain to locate the miscreants, for not a clue or possibleexplanation as to the whereabouts ofthe criminals presented itself. Not till every action on the part of the Scotland Yard detective bureau had prov- ed futile did the authorities put the case before james Winthrop, a step they should have taken earlier. Winthrop was an eccentric man, not a detective by profession, but one who undertook the study and practice of criminology only for the pleasure it af- forded him. The very day on which he heard of the affair from the police he set to work, not at the scene of the tragedy, but at his own apartments, where he pondered all through the afternoon and far into the night. At length, well satisfied with the pro- gress he had made, he retired and slept soundly till nearly noon the next day. On awaking he dressed hurriedly, and slipping a loaded revolver into his pocket, went down stairs to the street. 'l'o his dismay he beheld a soft carpet of snow on the ter- race in front of the apirtments, but although visibly disconcerted, he proceedod along the street till he reached his favourite lunch-room. After a hurried repast, he went by taxi-cab to Mr. lVestbrook's house, and immediately began his investigations. Know- ing what had occurred in the dining-room, he did not waste any time there, but pass- ed through the house and into the garden, or back yard, from which the robbers had 'Q V,,'. TRINITY COLLILGE SCHOOL RECORD. 23 escaped, and going towards the dining-room window, knelt directly under it, while at the same time he scraped away the snow with his hand. 'l'ht-re, on the frozen ground he saw a large red-brown stain, fur, when Westbrook's neighbour had hred, the bullet had torn oil' two of the murderer's lingers, and the latter in fleeing had left a little pool of blood under the window. Mr. Winthrop appeared quite satisfied with what he saw, and walking leisurely around the enclosure, he occasionally pushed the snow to right and left with his foot, so as to disclose the bare gronnd. He had not taken many steps, when, to his delight, he discovered two more of the brown marks close to each other, and running in a well-defined line lowards the wall. Having ascertained the exact spot where the murderer with the disabled hand had scaled the wall, he once more passed through the house and emerged on the street with a delighted smile, then hailing a taxi, he proceeded to the police headquarters, and made his arrangements for the next day. Nothing more could be done that day, as the snow hindered his plan of action, so re-entering the taxi-cab, he gave the chauffeur his address, and was whirl- ed swiftly to his apartments, where he undressed and went to bed, for he knew that he would have enough work the next day. He was right. The following morning Winthrop rose early, and having partaken of a leisurely breakfast, he set out for the police offices. On arriving there he found the two con- stables appointed to accompany him ready and fully armed, so, without delay all three proceeded to the house on Gower street. The snow' had melted during the night, and the stains on the ground of the back yard were astonishingly clear and vivid-closely following one another from the spot under the dining-room window to the wall, which was smeared here and there with blotches of the same colour as those on the earth. There was no end to this amateur detective's joy. He rubbed his hands together gleefully, and even indulged in one of his rare smiles. Then, motioning the policemen to follow him, to the amazement of his companions, he started to scale the wall at the spot where the blood stains appeared. On reaching the top he sat for a moment to recover his breath, and then descended on the other side. The wondering constables following his example, found themselves in another garden, also surrounded by a wall. Tracing the stains they came upon a postern gate in a corner, which brought them into a narrow alley-way. The marks were still to be seen, though more widely separated, thus plainly showing that the wounded man had started running just there. Proceed- ing to the end of the alley, which curved, they discovered that it opened into Gower street, not far from the Westbrook residence. Here the murderer had moderated his pace to a quick walk, for the spots became more frequent. Eleven o'clock had found the human bloodhounds in the East End of the clty miles from their starting point, and, as they knew, near their destination. Since half- 4 'l'lllNl'l'Y CTJLLEGI5 SCHOOL RECORD. pa-t eight in the early morning they had tracked the unfortunate criminal down- sometimes almost losing the trail, when it crossed a thoroughfare where the traffic was heaviestf- and now the excitement ofthe three was uncontrollable. At last, turning do-.rn a si-le street, strewn with ruhhish, Winthrop noticed that the marks led to the door of one of the tenement houses, and unconsciously the three men sighed their re- lief, hut the next moment they had recovered themselves, grasped tightly their revolv- ers, and opened the door. At first they could sce nothing, for the door by which they had entered had swung to and left the-m in complete darkness. They did not wait to open it, but groped blindly towards the spot where they had seen a doorway on their right. Suddenly from the stairway which was on their left, there was a spurt of flame and a report, which, in such a small space, was increased tremendously in volume, shaking the frail walls of the house. It was closely followed by another flash and report, and another, and still another. Winthrop was the first to turn, almost in the same moment he fired at a black shape, hlacker than the darkness, which his eyes, now more accustomed to the dusky interior, could faintly discern. Then making a wild rush for the stairs he mounted them, stumbling over a gasping something that writhed horribly. He quick- ly regained his feet and continued on his way, till he reached the first landing, where he came upon an open door. A dreadful moaning sound reached his ears g he paused a moment on the threshold, then boldly entered and struck a match. The dim 'light did not r-vt-al u hat he expected--a crouching, desperate figure-on the contrary, he saw upon his left a low cot, where lay :t man-his face a blazing red, and one of his hands hound clumsily in bandages. james Winthrop crossed the room. opened the window, anrl then the shutters. As he did so he heard steps on the landing, and into the room strode the two policemen, both unhurt. l.ater, in the hospital, Winthrop heard the story of the crimefrom the man he had found in the tenement. It appeared that he and the man who had been killed on the stairs, were Russians of the middle Class. They had come to England as companions, but had later lost all their money in one way and another, and had decided to fill their purses again lit' robbing Mr. Wesibrook of his silver. This they had attempted to do with the result already mentioned, and would have escaped had not the sick man lost his fingers and so opened the way to discovery. On reaching the tenement he had developed blood-poisoning and fever, and so had not heen able to help his confede- rate at the time the house was raided. 'I'he sick man grew rapidly worse, for after being taken to the hospital the fever had seized him in a grip that was not to be shaken off The poisoned arm had been immediately ampurated, hut the poison itself slowly approached his heart, and, four days after his removal from the tenement house, he passed into a state ofunconscious- ness from wliich there was no awaiting. THE EN D. I 'Q ,. F'. Erinity Qiollege School 'IRecorb. VOL XV TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, SEPT- l9l2. NO. 2. -L ' 'J' .1-V . . . .2 fiilge itriniln Qinllggq School liierunl. c rs. - ' e' 1 in' YY T., - 1 .'4'-, q, Q 'J .1 i'-355, Q - Q '-' Fmrnk.-Mr, F. 1. Weitbreuht. V - Y ' Z. ' rl- M f'-'Q ASSISTANT I-Lnrrom-News : j R Danni-tioun, H. Oldham, 's' 31- A ,,'-, - A. L. nat. SPORTS--Mr. C. Savage, C. P. Burgess' K. Thompson. hiANAGEKSISBCRIITARXMTREASURER.-rdf. W . R. P. Bridger, ANNL'1u.Suuscmr1-r x s CENTS. A lEDilZ0l'ial. NOTHER School year has drawn to its close, and again we have arrived at what may prove to be the parting of the ways for many of our number- School life past, and the world, with all its possibilities, lying unknown before. Our heartfelt wishes accompany those-our youngest Old Boys-whose companionship we shall miss when we re-assemble. At the same time let us extend a welcome to those who will be privileged to become T. C. S. boys, and let us remember our responsibility towards them. For it rests with us to see that they learn and live up to those tradi- tions of T. C. S. which have been handed down to us through the generations whose names we may read on the Honour Lists in the Speech Room, and of whom the School will evcr be proud. 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Two subjects have been occupying our minds-sports and examinations. In close connection with tlw- former we must place the weather. A cold and late spring, and a rainy summer, have helped to ruin the cricket, to delay the tennis, and to render the Cadet Company inspection almost a fiasco. The Oxford Cup race and the Ath- letic Sports also had to suffer from the inclement weather. In spite, however, of ad- verse circumstances and of accompanying discouragements, we have to congratulate ourselves on some creditable performances : the establishment of a new School record in the junior broad jump, the excellent time of the Oxford Cup race, and several fine individual performances on the cricket field. As regards the latter-examinations-we heartily congratulate our R. M. C. candidates. Six went up and five satisfied the examiners. Of course the results of the various Matriculation Examinations are not to hand at going to press. The Editor again thanks the boys for contributions to the RECORD, and he again begs for more. He hopes too that the little stimulus offered on another page may prove a popular feature. Eltbletic Sports. History repeats itself, and the old saying has, unhappily, proved true again this year, for Sports' Day was wet-so wet that we could do nothing but gaze longingly out of the windows at bedraggled flags and bunting, or put on a waterproof and defy the weather at the 'l'uck. The dates hxed were Tuesday and Wednesday, May 28th and 29th. Tuesday was hue, the ground was perfect, and everybody was in the best of spirits, till we got started. Then the sky began to get overcast, and by four o'clock the windows of hea- ven were opened, and floods of rain descended. On Wednesday it poured. On 'Fhursrlay it began to dry up and by Friday it was fair, but sloshy and slippery under foot. Still, it was decided to start, and after the break the events were hurried off as quickly as might be, to take advantage of the hne weather. In the afternoon a number of friends from the town came up, and the field was made gay by the bright colours of the ladies' summer costumes. Mrs. Clark was kind enough to give away the prizes, having, as the Headmaster pointed out in a witty speech, the unique Quali- fications as Kitt: mother ofan oltl Boy, tht- mother-in-law of a present Master, and a grandmother of a future pupil ot' 'l'. C. S. Our thanl-as are due to many friends for their kindness and generosity. Prizes were presented by the Lord Bishop of Toronto, His Honour the Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba, Sir Edmund Oslcr, M. P., The Headmaster, Messrs. Barlow Cumberland, TRINITY. COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ' YQ Harcourt Vernon, Bush, L. Schwartz, Southby, Seth S. Smith, Baird, l'hishuln1, 'l'uer, Drs. Forrest, Whyte, Brown, Col. Ward, Major Ralston, Capt. Reid, Messrs. Flood, Curtis, Thompson, Budge, Jennings, The Ladies, Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. Weitbrecht, Miss Renwick, to all of whom we tender our hearty thanks. To the efforts ofthe Committee, who devoted their time and labour unsellishly to makea success of the sports, we also owe a debt of gratitude--for in spite of adverse circumstances, all those who were present agreed that the meeting had been most enjoyable and successful. The following are the results ofthe various events. Mile fopen5 .... .. .............. ........ .... . .... 1 s t Stone, 2nd Winchester Half Mile Qopen5 ..... .... 1 st Symons, znd Vernon Quarter Mile fopen5 ..... .... 1 st Hawke, and Symons no Yards Qopen5 ..... .... 1 st Hawke, 2nd Symons loo Yards Qopen5 ..... .... 1 st Hawke, 2nd Symons Hurdles Qopen5. .... .............. D ennistoun Obstacle fopen5 ......... .... . ...................... . ..... L eMesur1er Relay Race fopen5 ................. ........... G reer, Macdonald ii, Winchester Three-Legged Race Qopen5 ....... 1st Fisken, Gregory, 2nd LeMesurier, Thompson i High jump fopen5 ......... . .. ................ ....... 1 st Oldham, znd Bartlett Broad ,lump fopen5 .............. ..... 1 st Greer, znd Fisken Throwing the Cricket liall Qopen5.. . . .... Ist Pirie, 2nd Grylls Putting the Shot fopen5 .......... .... 1 st Pirie, and Fisken Quarter Mile Q15-165 ...... . .. 1st Tait ii, znd Duffield Quarter Mile Qunder I55.. .. . .... 1st Wigle, 2nd Ketchum zzo Yards funder 155 ..... .... 1 st Wigle, 2nd Bruce loo Yards funder 155 .... .... 1 st Ketchum, 2nd Butt Sack Race funder 155. . . . . . 1st Bethune ii, znd Mahaffy Potato Race funder 155. . . .... 1st Wigle, znd Broughall ii High jump funder 155 .... .... 1 st Ketchum, and Bruce Broad jump Qunder 155. . . .... ISI Ketchum, znd Bruce Littleside Handicap .... . .... .1st Croll, 2nd Bruce 220 Yards Qunder 145 .... ................... .... 1 s t Croll, 2nd Johnston 100 Yards lunder 145 ...... ................. ........ 1 s t Johnston, znd Croll The School Steeplechase ........ ISI A. F. Voght, and 3rd The American war was started because the people would persist in sending their parcels through the post without stamps. ,O TRINITY COLLIEGE SCHOCM, RECORD. Kbc otrforo chip. S must always be the case, one half of the School has to congratulate itself while the other half hopes for bettcr luck next time. This time, however, the halves have been reversed, for the Cup has gone to the Lower Flat-gone down in the world, as some one was heard to put it. The race was run on Tuesday, May zrst, over the usual course, the time being twenty-eight minutes. Heavy rain had rendered the ploughed fields very heavy, and the roads were slippery and muddy. The lirst half of the race was run in a gentle shower, which made the attentions of friends with jugs of water and sponges unnecessary. In spite of the prevailing moist- ure the enthusiasm of the School was not damped, and the finish was seen by a large crowd of boys, and some ladies graced the event by their presence. The result was as follows :- Lowans-Morris r, Cochran 3, Winchester 4, Voght 5, Vernon 6. Total 19. UPPERS-Stone 2, Macdonald 7, Waller 8, Grylls 9, Lussier io. Total 36. Sulltvaifs 7L65B0ll. ERRY SULLIVAN was evidently not in a good humor, coat off feet planted comfortably upon his roll-top desk, and brown derby tilted at a rakish angle on the back of his head, he smiled with bovine good nature as jack Conlin, field captain and second baseman of the Naplesl baseball team entered his ofiice at the foot of Main street, overlooking the lake. Well, said the latter, f' how goes it? any more games scheduled P You bet, was the response, I've just completed arrangements with young Goodwin, captain and manager of St. joseph's College team for an exhibition game next Saturday. It'll be an exhibition all right, and we'll show 'em up in great style. We'll just naturally eat 'em alive. Those college guys seem to think that they're the only pebbles on the beach, and as for Goodwin ! He appears to be laboring under the delusion that he's the original Spearmint kid with the Wriggley legs. I hear they're pretty good was the somewhat doubtful answer, and Iwouldn't be surprised if they slipped one over on us. You know very well that the team isn't in running order yet. Smith and Keeler are always scrapping about something, and I can't get Brown and Mevey to working right to save my neck. Rats, jack, absolutely and emphatically rats. 'I'hey're no good, I tell you. I saw their game with the M of Maine two weeks ago, and they played like a bunch of boobs. jackson went up for a joy ride, and didn't come down till the end of the 'l'RlNl'l'Y tfOl.l.liGli SCHOOL RICVORID 31 ei btb, when it was all over but the shoutin' 5 and if the ' do sur wrist- us we turn al 8 ls l l ways fall back on the rabbit. Oh, come ofi lerry, you wonldn't put anything raw over the kids, would you P If wc don't beat 'em, jack, we'll he the laughing stock of the league, and l've ot m re utation to think of and So have 'ou. Butl don't think that an rou h 8 Y P l Y H. stuff will be necessary. l.et's hope it won't, Conlin replied. l'm a college man, jerry, and I can't get away from a certain inbred preference for a square deal. They'll get it, unless the otber's absolutely necessary, was the manager's an- swer, and like you I hope it won't be, - , Well, I guess I'll have to beat it up and get something to eat. So long. See you at practice this afternoon. jerry sat for a time in his habitual position, finally he rose and yawned. Here's hoping we beat 'em fairly-but they're pretty darn good, and likewise Ym coming to the conclusion we're pretty darn rotten. Saturday dawned bright and clear, and by half past three the grand stand was ablaze with color, and the air literally buzzed with the laughter and talk of pretty girls and befianneled men., the van guard ofthe host of summer visitors who make the Maine lakes their head quarters during the months of june, july, August and September. . Over in the centre of the grand stand, behind the home-plate was gathered the St. joseph's contingent, and a loud cheer went up as their team took the field for a short but fast fielding practice. They looked very natty in their light grey suit, blue and white stockings, and monogram of their college, and their speedy work on the diamond called forth many an exclamation from the spectators. They soon took the bench and watched with a critical eye the manoeuvres of their semi-professional oppoi-ents. Winning the toss Goodwin decided upon the outs, his team took the field, and with the Umiire's cry of Batt'rup, the game began. For seven innings it proceeded, a pitcher's battle, and when Conlin's team took the field at the end of the seventh, the score stood three to three. jerry was nearly crazy, charging about like a mad bull, a big black cigar gripped between his teeth, hands clasped so tightly behind his back that the big knuckles stood out white against the the fat pink flesh. As his team returned to the bench after having allowed the college boys to pull another run across the pan he proceeded to jump all over them. , 'l'RlNI'l'Y COl.l.liGlE SCHOOL RECORD. Why, he shouted, you're not hall players, you're a bunch of boobs, you ought to go somewhere and pick hops, you haven't even got a six year old kid's knowledge of the rudiments of the game. That fool bungle of yours, Brown, was the most bone-headed piece of work it has ever been my misfortune to witness. And as for you Conlin you ought to go back to North Dakota and take to growing potatoes with the other Swedes. Why, what do you think you're doing. anyway? Smith and Keeler, what do you mean by carrying any personal ill-will you may bear each other on to the field, and sacrificing the reputation of the team to an idiotic grudge, which dates back to the ark, and for which neither of you seems to have the slightest excuse P And what the dickens is the matter with you Mavey? If Brown signals for an out- drop you immediately give him a single in. Do you want to make him make any more errors than he ordinarily does? It's gone too darn far, and I'm goiug to put a stop to it. McConnell take this rabbit. I'll start a row with the umpire and I want you to get it into the game, and if each and every one of you doesn't get a homer or something very nearly related to it, I'll fire the bunch of you, and get in an entirely new team. -is -x- -if 'rf 4 -is -it -x- Here, what are you trying to give us Mr. Umpire? Do you think I look like a backwoods hayseed to stand anything like that. No raw deal goes here, seeg so get the idea, that you can't put it over on us, or off you trot right away. Get off the field, Sullivan, came sharply from ' His Umps,' who was getting tired of Sullivan's eternal kicking, as he came over to stop the manager's determined advance. During the altercation jackson coolly wormed up to his catcher, paying not the slightest attention to the fight going on on the Hrst base line. Soon attempting af new curve, he threw wild and the catcher missed it, giving McConnell the opportunity for which he had been waiting. Stopping the passed ball he held it in his left hand, tossing the rabbit' into the waiting mit. The college boy, little suspecting the trick, threw the ball out to jackson who went calmly on with his practice, Now for the benefit of those who do not know what a rabbit ball is, an ex- planation would not be amiss. A rabbit is a ball which, because of the large amount of rubber used in its manufacture is just about three times as lively as the ordinary regulation ball. When hit it either sails over the fence for a home run, or hits it, bounding back into the field in such fashion as to defy the most determined efforts of the speediest outfielder to catch up with ir. If, however, a man gets his hands on it, it is exceedingly likely that the well-named spheroid will slip out of his , 'Q W -1'-'.,ip5 'E TRINITY COLLIEGIQ SCHOOL RECORD. 33 glove and roll tantalisingly out of reach. lt naturally follows that it is manifestly to the unscrupulous manager's advantage to get the rabbit into play during his team's innings at bat, and likewise manifestly to his disadvantage if he fail to get it out again when his opponents take the bat. Smith, heading the Naples' batting list swatted out a home run, right over the centre-field fence, and Smith had never hit more than a single in his life, and that rarely. Wainwright followed with a triple and scored on Keelet's two bagger. Brown fanned with Keeler on third, proving the rule that a pitcher can't bat. McConnell wolloped a high one for another homer, making the score seven to four in the town's favor. This was good while it lasted, but it didn't last very long. McVey finally fanned, and Conlin smacked a straight liner down the third base line, but Goodwin was on the job and nabbed it, closing the inning with a score of eleven to four, a comfortable lead-if all went well. jackson waited quietly till Brown stepped out to take his place in the box, and handed him the U rabbit, with the advice to the umpire to watch it. Naples took the field and the college boys went to bat at the end of the eighth. Never in all the history of Naples had such a swat-fist as that which followed occurred. When finally three outs were ticketed against the college they had scored eighteen runs-eleven home runs, five three-baggers, and a couple of measly singles, which were the cause of great rejoicing among the fans. At the first of the ninth jackson, taking all the balls, dropped them one by one onto the hard ground around the box, and soon detected the rabbit. Coolly put- ting it into his pocket, he proceeded to strike out the three dazed batters that faced him. And the game was over with a final score of twenty-two to eleven-not a very professional score, but the game had been exciting, and the spectators were entirely satisfied. The next morning Jerry Sullivan, manager of the Naples base-ball team was evidently not in a good humor. Force of habit counts a lot, however, and he sat with his feet on the desk, his coat off, and his hat at a rakish angle on the top of his some what bald and shiny Cranium. Nevertheless there was something lacking, and jack Conlin was quick to feel it as he entered jerry's office. He glanced uneasily at his manager, then at the picture of Sullivan and his team, and be saw what was the mat- ter. jerry was in his habitual position, everything looked the same as usual, but where was that good-natured smile which had won for Sullivan the name of Smiling jerry P But that was long ago when Jerry was one of the most influential managers in the game 3 before he had been discovered in something crooked and canned from the 54 TRINITY COl.l,EGE SCHOOL RECORD big leagues. Step by step he had gone down the baseball ladder, until, from the top, he was very near the bottom, managing a little summer baseball team in Maine. Of course, Conlin knew, Sullivan had other interests, just as he had, but he could not help seeing the tragedy of the big man's life. Well,' he said, in his hearty way, hard luck, wasn't it P jerry grunted something unintelligible. But we couldn't help it They beat us fairly, and we ditln't know how to take a licking jack, jerry began,and regarding him,inlently Conlin,for the first time, saw he was looking his age, you know the story of my life pretty well, I guess. I was a pretty big bug just about the time you were playing on your School team, and I suppose you realize how far I've fallen. Yes, you know all about it, but you don't know one thing. I was kicked out of the big leagues, jack, for a crime I never committed. They said I sold the championship game in ninety-nine. I didn't, jack, I swear I didn't, and I think you have always known me as a man of my word. It was a rabbit that lost that game lor me and won it for--some one. Some one who died about three years ago, and on his deathbed-he telegraphed for me-he confessed that he had worked a rabbit on me. I wouldn't believe it at first, I thought I was so wise, but he swore that it was so and I had to take his word. I was dead as far as the big leagues were concerned, and I went from the Eastern, lo the American Association, to the Southern. then to the Western Canada, and, tho' I had some success at first, it was downhill all the way. I used the rabbit, the willow bat, the delayed game gag, and, in short every shady stunt known to the game, and I was the best of the crooks. But it couldnlt last. I kept going down. You said just a moment ago that you and the rest of the team didn't know how to take a licking. It wasn't you, it was I. In the years I've been in the game I haven't learned how to take a good, sound drub- bing, and to think that in an ante-season game, with an amateur, team, in the Maine Inter-urban League, I should learn my lesson, after nearly twenty years of service in the game 3 The season hasn't yet begun, jack, and when it begins I'm going to start in right. Bully for you, Jerry, I knew you'd see it that way. jerry went to the drawer of his desk, opened it and took out the rabbit'. i Heres the cause of it all jack, he said, holding up the horse-hide, of my fall, and, let's hope, of my rise. He went to the door and stood for a while looking out at the lake. jack, he finally said, turning, you said something yesterday,about the colleges teaching the creed of fair play and a square deal. Thatfs a lesson that every boy x t 11 A 'l'RlNI'l'Y C0l.I.l'1lil-I SCHOOL Rl'1I'URIl. 35 ought to learn. I never went to college Q I haul lo gn lu work nt st-vr-nlrtr-in Inn, he drew back his ann and sent the rabbit on its last fligl-t, far into the luke, l've learned it. MARSHIXLI. Wlxrrrusrrau. .i. -- Simon de Montford formed what was known as the mad Ihrrliuriicnt, it wus some thing the same as it is at the present day. - . 1i- QFICIICI. OLD BOYS VS. 'l'. C. S. Played at T. C. S. on Friday May 24I.lI, 191 2, resulting in :1 win for the Old Boys by 9 wickets and 7 runs. 'l'. C. S. First innings: Second innings Tucker, c Osborne b Henderson . . . . . . . 4 Tucker, h N Seagram ....... . .... . . . 1 Mitchell, I b w b Henderson ..... . 3 Mitchell, c T Seagram b N Seagrarn .... . . 1 Fisken, c jellettz b Ilenderson .. . . 1 Fisken, c Ralhbun h N Sengram ...... . . 6 Saunders, b Henderson. ...... . . . . 1 Saunders, li Ralhhun. .... , . . . . . 5 Pearce, c Bethune b llenderson ..... .. . 0 Pearce, b Ralhlrun. . . . . . . 0 PZIIICYAOD, b Henderson .... . . . . . 9 Patterson, b N S1-ngram . . . . . 5 Greer, b Ilcnflerson .... .. . 7 Greer, c Iellecl, b Rathbun . . . . 1 Grylls, b Maynard .... . . . 4 C-rylis, not out ....... ......... . . 5 Mathers, not out . . ....... . 7 Mathers, c Maynard lx Ralhbun .... . . 4 Dennisloun, b Henderson . .. . .. 0 Drnnisloun, b Kathbun. . .. . . . 0 XValler, b Henderson ..., . . . 0 Waller, ln Ralhlmun .... . . . 2 Isxtras ..... .... 6 Extras .... . . . . . . 7 Total... .. . ...42 Total.... 37 BOWLING ANALYSIS. FIRST INNINGS. Wides No. Balls Runs XVickets Uvcrs Maidens Average R. Henderson.. . 33 9 I4 5 2.5 T. Seagram. . . . 3 o 7 5 J. Maynard . . . 8 1 4 1 8 N. Seugram .... 2 o 2 1 SECOND INNINGS. Rathbun.... 16 6 I2 7 2.7 N. Seagram .... I4 4 1 1 z 3.5 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. OLD Boys. First Innings. Second innings. Saunders b Saunders .......... . 3 Saunders, not out ........... . . . . . 21 Rogers, c Mitchell, b Tucker. . .. . .. 0 Maynard, not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Osborne, b Tucker ..... . .. .. . 7 Rathbun, b Mitchell b Tucker . . . . . . 23 Maynard, run out ............ .... . . 0 Rogers ..... .. Rathbun, c Dennistoun b Tucker . . . . 9 gsbgne - - - - - - - T. Seagram, b Saunders ......... . ... ro Jgmftagmm ' Tellett,bS:tunders . . 0 B h Bethune, b Saunders. . . . . . 0 Hegnxglrgrlliiii . Dld not hm' Henderson, not out . . . , 5 N' Seagmm- i . l N. Seagram, b Tucker . .. 7 Ponemcld. . . . Portertield, b Saunders .... . o Extras. l l . ' -I I Extras ..... .. . I Total .... ..... 42 Total ........... . ....-45 BOWLING ANALYSIS-FIRST INNINGS. XVides No Balls Runs Wickets Overs Maidens Average Tucker.. . . I7 4 8 3 4.25 Saunders. . .. 24 5 7 4,8 SECOND INNINGS. Tucker. . . . 22 r 6 o 22 Saunders. . . 18 o 4 r Grylls. . . 4 o 4 o ST. ANDREWAS COLLEGE VS. T. C. S. Played in Toronto on Saturday, june rst, rgrz, resulting in a win for S A. C. by 8 wickets and 5 runs. ST. nNDRrrw's COLLEGE. First inningsl Second innings. Ross i, c Fisken b Tucker .... ... ro Russ i, not our ..., .... . .. . . 4 Rolph i, c l'isken b Symons .. . . .. 22 Rolph i, c Fisken b Tncker .... .. .. I Sharpe, std Dennisroun b Tucker . . . 2 Sharpe, std Dennistoun b Tucker... . 4 Casselsi,runout.. .. . . I Stephen,notnut .... .. 4 NVright i, std Dennistotm b Symons .. . .. I4 Cassels i . .... . . . .. Stephen, c Leltlesurier b Tucker .. . .. I6 W'right i . . Hayes, c Grylls b Lelviesurier .... . .. 4 Hayes.. . . . Dyment, b LcMesurier I5 Dyment . . . . Did not bat. Malone. b Tucker ...... .. . o Malone . .. . . . Montgomery, b Leklesurier 5 Montgomery .... Thompson i, nnl uul. . 3 Thompson i, , , Extras ..., . .. . . 9 Extras . ... ,, 2 Total... .. mr Total... I5 'ef' I 115 ' V' 'FE in !5'. .P J V. . fl' .5??gT,!:',Qn'-:ZLL 1 ri Q 'f 'N M- - .21 -f' '. - ---2.1 rp' '.: 7' 1 i I ' . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. nowunc ANALYSIS--FIRST mnmcs. Runs Wickets Overs Maidens 23 4 18 6 I5 o 6 1 28 2 I 1 3 8 o 2 1 ro 3 4 o SECOND INNINGS. 6 2 1 7 o 1 T. C. S. Second innings. I2 Tucker, b Wright ........ ...... . 5 Symons, b Wright ..... . .... . . 0 Greer, c Dyment b Thompson ..... 1 Mitchell, b Wright ........... 2 Fisken, b Wright .... . . 0 Pearce, b Ross ............ o Saunders, b Wright .... .... . 4 LeMesurier, c Hayes, b Ross ..... 1 Dennistoun, b Ross ........... o Mathers, c Hayes b Thompson . .. o Grylls, not out ................ 2 Extras ..... . . . ....... -. . . . 27 Total ..... BOWLING ANALYSIS. :des No alls Runs Wickets Overs Maidens FIRST INNINGS. rz 6 I5 5 I3 4 I4 5 SECOND INNINGS. 26 5 I2 2 27 I 2 9 1 '3 3 7 I 3 o 4 2 BISHOP RIDLEY COLLEGE VS. T. C. S 37 Average 8.25 I4 3-33 3 - 9 .. 0 .... Il -... I4 .. 0 .. 8 25 .. 0 .. 0 .. I .. 7 -- 9 84 Average 2 . 3-25 5.2 13.5 4-33 Played on the Varsity Campus on Friday june 7th, 1912. resulting in a draw. -v I 139591 , .-. V -lr. , -4 .. '-.r .,v . , '. r . I 'H' I ' '45 , ,,-5 -J 49' , 'fx Y. ..- : . :J L' -' 6 lg pr i, .' ., - ,I L-4. 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BISHOP RIDLEY SCHOOL. First innings. Second innings. Wood, run out .......... ..... . . . . . ro Wood, c Symonds b Saunders . . . . Irvine, b Saunders .......... . .. 6 Irvine, b Saunders ....,. . .. , . . Martin, std Dennistuun, b Tucker ..... . . 6 Martin, b Tucker. . .. Marani, b Tucker ............... .. 3 Marani, b Saunders .... .. Jarvis, b Tucker . ......... .. . .... ro Jarvis. b 5211115615 - - - - - Mix, std Dennistoun b Tucker .... .. 7 Mix. C Mitchell, b Tucker- . . . Cassels, b Saunders ...... . . . . . . o C35-5015, b salmdefs- - - - - - - Snged, b Tucker ,,,, , , , , , 4 Sneed, not out . ....... . . . . . . Gordon, I b w, b Tucker. . . . . . o G0fd0H ----- -- Manley, not out .... . .... ., 3 Manley -..--.. Ijid not bat. Trench, b Tucker .... , , 0 Trench .... . Extras.... .. ..... .. 8 Extras .... ....... . Total .... . . ...... 57 Total , , , , BOWLING ANALYSIS. Wides No balls Runs Wickets Overs Maidens FIRST INNINGS. Tucker i. . . r I9 7 2Q 9 Saunders .... I 30 2 I9 f 5 SECOND INNINGS. Tucker .... 1 IQ 2 r 3 3 Saunders .... 1 3 4 I2 6 Symons .... 2 0 1 T. C. S. FHS' lnnlngir Second innings. Tucker, c Cnssels, b Gordon .... . , 5 Symons, c Sneed, b Gordon ..... . . 9 Pearce, c Martin, b Gordon . . . . . . . . I2 Mitchell, l b w, b Gordon . . . . . 5 Fisken, l b w, b Jarvis .... . . . 2 Saunders. b Gordon .... . . r Greer, b Mix .... ...... , , 7 LeMesuricr, b Gordon ,... . . 0 Patterson, not out ...... . . . . . . 5 Grylls, b Mix. ......... ...... . . . . 0 Dennistoun, c Mix, b Gordon .... . . 2 Extras .... ........ ........... . o Total .... .... 4 8 2 2 ,z o rp '8 'Q 5 6 38 Averages' 2.7 15.0 9-5 h 3'25 - ':l if . Q 11 I .wav 1- .n- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. TH! ROYAL UILITA RY COLLEGE VS. T. C. S. Played at T. C. S. on june roth, 1912, resulting in a win for R. M C by runs. Scores. R. M. C. First innings. Major Shine c Waller, b Saunders . . . . . 7 Blackstock std Tucker ..... . . . . . . . 6 Rhodes,runout.. .. .. . . . . 9 Carruthers, c Patterson, b Saiinders . . . . . I3 Patterson, c Pisken b Saunders ..,. .. I Drummond, hit wicket b 'I uoker . . . . 7 o S Capt. Plummer b Tucker . .... .. . . Storms, b Tucker... . . .. Blake, c Mitchell, h Saunders .... . o Barwis, b Saunders . . . . . .. . . o Cmnyn, not out.. . .. 0 Bostock, bSaunders ..... . , o 4 52 Extras..... .. .. Total... .... . .... ...... . .... Second innings. Hit wicket, b Tucker .... . .. c Mitchell b Tucker .... . . b Saunders ............ c Mathers, b Tucker. . . c Dennistoun, b Tucker bTucker... .... bSaunders... c Greer b Saunders.. . . b notout .... ....... Grylls ....,....... b Tucker ............. c Mathers, b Saunders. Extras. Total. .......... . BOWLING ANALYSIS-FIRST 1NN1NGs. Wides No Balls Runs Wickets Oven Tucker . . . 5 za 4 9 Saunders. . . 24 6 9 SECOND 1NN1NGs. Tucker. .. 42 6 I0 Saunders . . . 25 4 8 Grylls. . . . . . 9 1 6 T. c. s. First innings: Second innings 7 o 2 4 0 0 0 Tucker, c Blackstock, b Rhodes Mitchell, b Rhodes ......... . . Mathers, not out .... ..... Saunders, b Blaclrstocl: .... .. Pearce, c Cronyn, b Rhodes . . . F isken, b Rhodes .... .... . . Greer, b Rhodes. ........... ,. . . .. Dennistoan, c and b Blackstock . . . . . 0 Lellflesurier, b and b Blackstock. . . . . o Grylls, b Rhodes . . . .......... . . . 0 Patterson, l b w b Rhodes . ..... . o Waller, c Blackstock. . . . , . o 2 Extras.... . .. Total .... . . I5 Tucker, run out ....... Mitchell, b Carruthers .... . Mathers, b Canithera ..... Saunders, b Barwia, . . Pearce, run out . . . . . Fisken, c and b Barwis Greer, b Caruthers ..... Dennistoun, b Barwis. . LeMesurie1, b Barwis , Grylls, c Patterson h Rhodes . . Patterson, not out ........ . . . Waller, c Drummond, h Rhodes Extras .......... . . .... . . . Total .... Maidens Average 1 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 40 4 BOWLING ANIALYSIS. Fmsr 1NN1Nus. Rhodes ..... 6 7 1 I 7 0.86 Blackstock . . . 7 4 1 1 6 1.8 SECOND INNINGS. Wides No. Bnlls Runs Wickets Overs Maidens Average Carruthers.. . . 9 3 7 2 3.0 Barwis.. . lj 4 8 2 3.25 Shine ..... . . 3 o 3 1 Drummond .... 1 0 z 1 Rhodes .... . . o 2 1 r UPPER CANADA COLLIGI VS. T. C. S. Played at T. C. S. on june 15th, 1912, resulting in a draw, the ga be abandoned owing to rain. Scores : T. C. S. First innings, Second innings. Tucker, b McLean ............ . . .. 27 Symons, Crerar b Gunlaulus. . . . . . . 9 Patterson, I h w, b McLean ....... . . o me having to FiSken, b McLean ....... ...... . . . . . . O Saunders. c Cartwright b Gunsnulus .... . . 2 Mitchell, c Raymond, b Gunsaulus.. . . , 0 Pearce, I b w, b Gunsaulus . ....... . . 3 LeMesurier, not out ....., ...... . . . 1 Grylls, not out. ........ .. . 1 Greer, did not but . ..... . Dennisloun, did not bat ..... . Extras ..... ....... . ..... . . 4 Total ..... ...... 4 7 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Wides No balls Runs Wickets Overs Maidens Avernge FIRST INNINGS. Gunsaulus. . . 21 4 go 5 545 DeGrouchy. .. . I2 o 8 1 McLean .,... ro 5 I4 7 3.3 'l'RlNI'l'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 41 BOWUIIQ Hll8lV9l5- Wides No halls Runs Wickets Overs Maidens Averages Tucker i .... . o 3 ISO 30 85 32 6.oo Saunders . . . o a 149 2 1 66 I5 7.09 Symons .... 2 2 31 2 I3 3 18.50 Grylls .... o o 2 1 1 9 4 2 1.00 Batting Hverages. Runs Innings Not out Average Tucker. .... 68 6 o 8.50 Patterson ..... 23 8 2 5.75 Symons... 23 4 o 5.75 Grylls ...... 25 8 3 5.oo Saunders .... 40 8 o 5.oo Greer ...... 26 7 o 3.7 1 Mathers .... I4 6 2 3.50 Mitchell .... 24 8 o 3.oo Pearce .... 24 8 o 3.oo Fisken ....... 1 1 6 o 1.83 I.eMesurier .... 7 6 1 1.40 Dcnnistoun .... 3 7 1 o.5o Waller ....... 2 4 o o.5o IDerBOItl1el0ftBt'iCket Eleven, 1912. Tucker, G. S.-Third year on team. Holds both batting and bowling averages. Steady and reliable bat and good slow bowler. Symons, H. L.-Left-handed bat, good for a fair number of runs when set. Sure field and fair change bowler. Lebfesurier, H. V.-Second year on team. Fair bat, but inclined to he slow on the off Good fielder and untiring worker. lfisken, S. F.-Captain 5 third year on team. Good defensive batsman, but had a very disappointing season. Safe field and sure catch. .gz TRINITY COl.l.EGli SCHOOL RECORD. Saunders, 'l'. B. f--Played in a few games last year. One of mainstays of season. Good fast bowler and promising right handed batter. Bowled very well against Ridley, and performed the hat trick against the Old Boys. Patterson, D. W.-First year on team. Right-handed batg inclined to be nervous. Good fielder and plays cover point perfectly. Mitchell, R.-First year on team. Good all round field but fell off at end of season. Pearce, H.-A recruit from last year's Seconds. A free hitter and good for runs when set. Good in long field. ' Greer, D. G.-First year on team. Steady bat and good field. Slow at scoring but can be relied on to keep his wicket up. Dennistoun, j. R.-Wicket keeper. Improved as season progressed. As a bat in- clined to be nervous. Grylls, H. M. K.-First year on team. Fair change bowler. A free hitter and good field. A willing worker. . ... Mb JBot3 Tlltotee. Lewis Fortner is Assistant Engineer at Moose jaw. Sask. E. J. Tett is Secretary Treasurer and Electric Light Commissioner of the Muni- cipality of Lecombe, Alta. Will Cameron and Grant Pepler have both joined the North West Mounted Police. We see with pleasure the announcement made that Col. Victor Williams has been appointed Adjutant-General of the Canadian Forces. We tender him our congratula- tions on his appointment. We must also express our hearty good wishes to the Rev. F. A. P. Chadwick on the occasion of his marriage, which took place in the summer. F. Gordon Osler has been elected President of the Toronto Stock Exchange for the present year. Lieut. E. O. Wheeler, R. E., passed out of Chatham, obtaining the first place. Robin Haultain is working on the Canadian Northern survey between Montreal and Ottawa. - To Dr. Harold B. Tett, who passed his final Medical Examination a short time ago, we offer our felicitations. , We have had the pleasure of seeing the following Old Boys during the Trinity Term :--C. F. Laing, Windsor, Ont., Charlie Fenton, Colborne, Davidson Ketchum, Toronto, Capt. Hector Reid, Gold Coast, T. G. Wells, Montreal, Evan Ryrie, Toron- .f -ft 'H 1111.1 Y 123 ' A av J. 'ul I A, - in 'i rl -f-TI -yu' 'VS - .- R' fir, ' ..: ' Q ., . ..' . Q U ' , '.A1.- lf!! 'rtr it 1. 5 t-I. ' . . V3 ' Q' Q' 2311-:fri w ff- - - , . -LP! I L. ., ' U A K 'ff 1 . ' T- V TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 43 to, Gordon Campbell, Peterboro', Ted Ketchum, Toronto, Darrell Wainwright, Peter- bom', Harold B. Tett, Peterboro', Ewart Bethune, R. M. C., justin Waller, Hamilton, H- Voght, Buffalo, The Rev. F. J. Sawers fa former Masterl Peterboro', J. C. Maynard, Stratford, Ford Daw, Hamilton, Norman Nelles, St. john, Que., Reginald Digby, Brantford, F. O'Beirne, Stratford, B. Rhodes, R. M. C., Capt. Maurice Plummer, R. M.C., G. W. Spragge, Cobourg, Neil Bethune, Toronto, C. M. Baldwin, Toronto, W. E. Vallance, Hamilton. The following Old Boys came down on the Old Boys' Cricket 'l'ean1:-Dyce W. Saunders, Norman Seagram, Tom Seagram, Morgan jellett, Percy Henderson, Bob Bethune, Ewart Osborne, C. R. Rogers, jack Maynard, Mervin Rathbun, G. A. Por- Iield. - ' Amongst those who attended tha Summer School we note the names of z-The Rev. V. C. Spencer, Lancelot Spencer, The Rev. Dr. Renison, The Rev. F. A. P. Chadwick. WEDDINGS. c' CHRISTKE-Mossom. On Wednesday, june 25th, 1912, at St. Aidan's Church Balmy Beach, Toronto, john A. Christie, to Irene Eland, daughter of Mrs. H. Mossom. , KHRN- Brtor nu THURN. On june 25th, r91z, in the Cathedral of St. Pierre, Geneva, Switzerland, Alfred Kern, eldest son of Mr. .and Mrs. Alfred Kern, late of 'Mexico, to Marguerite, daughter of Mons. and Mme. Brot im Thurn. ' Alfred Kern was at T. C. S. from Sept. 1897, to Easter 1904. ' ms.a'rH. We deeply regret to record the'death by drowning, of Major Charles J. Catto, on Dominion Day. He was at the School from September r881 to june 1886. ....1...l.- Htbletic iibrires anb Cropbiee. , CRICKE'l'f-BIGSIDE. Oid Boy donor: qfPr1'se.f are marked will: an asicrixk. Captain's Cup--Presented by Rev. j. Scott Howard ......... .... .... S . F. Fisken Best Batsman--E. L. Curry's Challenge Cup and Bat, presented by Sir Edmund B. Osler ................. .... ......... .... G . S . Tucker Best Bowler--Ba! presented by Mr. Morris .... ...... G . S. Tucker Best Fielder-The Old Boys' Challenge Cup .... ..... D . W. Patterson .1 . 11, . 4 - .yy It 'V TS- T1 Liga 1,5 i r 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. CRICKET--LITTLESIDB. Best Batsman-Challenge Cup by an Old Boy .... . . . . . . H. E. Moore Best Bowler-'Mn J. F. Calcutt's Challenge Cup .... .. . . .I-I. E. Moore GYM NASIUM CONTESTS. Bigsitle-Prize presented by 'H. E. Pnce Esq. . . ................. H. L. Symons Littleside-Challenge Cup, presented by Gwyn L. Francis Esq .... H. K. Thompson LAXVN Trmms. Open Singles-ChallengeCup,presented byil-Iugh Wotherspoon,Esq .... H.E.Cochran Bigside Doubles- ....... ........... .... H . V. LeMesurier and I-I. M. K. Grylls Littleside Doubles- . . . ...... ...... S . J. Gregory and H. Pullen Littlesidc Singles-. . . .................... . .... ........ S . J. Gregory THE STEEPLECHASE. Challenge Cup, presented by 'H. C. Osborne Esq., and Prize by Mrs Langslow, of Rochester, N. Y. .................. ...... . .A. F. Voght SHOOTING Pnizas. A The Lieutenant-Governor's Prize for the best shot ...... . ..... C. A. P. Murison Mr. G. W. Watts' Cup. for best shot for boys under 15 ..... . . . . B. W. Taylor Capt. Ralston's Cup ................................. . . .. I'. Parker Messrs. Thos. Long 8z Son's Prize for battery competition .... . . . .G. M. Pirie THE GRAND CHALLENGE cups. Bigside-Challenge Cup, presented by Old Boys .......... H. L. Symons 134 pointsJ Littleside-Challenge Cup presented by F. Gordon Osler Esq .... H. Ketchum Q21 pts.J INTER-FLAT CHALLENGE CUPS. The Oxford Cup for Cross-Country Race, given by Old Boys ..... Won by Lower Flat The Bigside Football Cup, given by 'Morgan Jellett, Esq ....... Won by Upper Flat The Littleside Football Cup, given by A. L. Dempster, Esq ..... Won by Lower Flat The Bigside Hockey Cup, given by P. Campbell, Esq .......... Won by Upper Flat The Littleside Hockey Cup, given by F. H. Matthewson, Esq.. .Won by Lower Flat The Bigside Cricket Cup, given by the 'Seagram brothers ....... Won by Lower Flat The Littleside Cricket Cup, given by 'J Teviotdale, Esq ....' .... Y Von by Lower Flat The Bethune Cup, for Drill and Shooting, given by ten Edmonton Old Boys .... ..... ...... ......................... W o n by Lower Flat The Dennistoun Cup for Range Shooting, given by R. M. Dennistoun, Esq ................................... Won by Lower Flat f r3 r.'fus 'l'RINI'l'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD .55 Gorresponoence. ' 11 1 ,- I. L. b., june, rgrz. To Tris OLD Bors :- On behalf of the T. C. S. Football team of last fall, I wish to take this opportuni- ty of thanking you for the encouragement shown to fellows, and for the most acceptable mcmcntos of a successful season. Undoubtedly without the support ofthe Old Boys we could not have done so well, and, too, the team was equal to neither that of nought eight or ten, but we had what they lacked, the spirit of both those years to back us. Again thanking you for the fobs, and for the hospitality extended to us on all our trips, I am, yours very sincerely, H. L. SYMONS. .-1 -Ll-1 lDri3e Competition. The Editor offers one prize in each of the following competitions :- A The best short story. B The best poem. C The best photograph. frj Landscape. C27 Group or Portrait. Q35 Interior or snapshot. The following are the conditions :- r The written competition must be handed in in rt sealed envelope, and signed with a nom de plume. 2 The competitor's name must be enclosed in a sealed envelope bearing on the outside the nom de plume. 3 The story or poem must be original. 4 The photographs must be unmounted. 5 The name of the subject must be written in pencil on the hack of the print, and the competitor must also write in pencil his nom de plume on the back of each print. Condition z above also obtains for the photograph competition. 7 The prizes will be awarded by a committee of Masters. S The Editor has the right to publish any or all attempts in the RECORD. Rennie Moten. In spite of rainy weather, the various tournaments have, owing to the energy of Mr. Murray, who has most ably kept the hall a-rolling, and his committee, been suc- 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCIIOOI, RECORD cessfully played off Some exciting sets have been witnessed, and some really good games played. The results of the annual tennis events will be found on another pile- ttbapel lhotes The beautiful new window erected by the Ladies' Guild in memory of their first President, Mrs. E. B. Osler, was placed in its position in the Sanctuary last term. It is the work of Messrs. R. Mcklausland N Co., Toronto. It contains the figures of S. Matthew and S. Luke, and completes a series of windows in the Sanctuary. Partly from subscriptions obtained by Mrs. Rigby, and partly from the general Chapel Fund, a handsome green Altar Frontal, the work of the Sisters of S. john the Divine, Toronto, has been obtained. This completes our set of Altar lfrontals. The boys out of their Lenten offerings provided a beautiful Silver Ciborium for holding the breads for the Holy Communion. The boys and Masters have also sub- scribed for a brass Memorial in memory of Awdry Waller, who died at the School this year. It is hoped that the Memorial will be in place when the School re-assembles. During the past School year offertories have been given to the Foreign and Home Missions of the Church, to the Rev. M. Kakuzen's Church at Kobe, Iapan, to the Sick Chrildren's Hospital in Toronto, and to St. Alban's Cathedral, Toronto. Amongst those who have given addresses to the boys in the Chapel during the past year were the Bishop of Toronto, The Provost of Trinity College, the Rev. Dr. Llwyd, Vice-Provost of Trinity College, the Rev. Dr. Miller, Principal of Ridley Col- lege, the Rev. Professor Cosgrave, Rev. Canon Morley, the Rev. H. H. Bedford-Jones, and Mr. L. H. Baldwin. Glue Summer School. Owing to the kindness of the School authorities, the third ofa series of Summer Schools was held at T. C. S. from july 2nd to 9th. Over one hundred and ten ladies and gentlemen attended the classes, and the main building was occupied chiefly by ladies, the men being accommodated at the Hospital To the visitor who knew T. C. S. under normal conditions, the aspect of the building was very unfamiliar-for instead of heavy tread of a spiked boot, or the flick of a towel along the flats, the :wish of a dress, or the lighter footfall of a lady was to he heard. All seemed to be well satisfied and happy. Every provision had been made for comfort, and it is needless to say that, as the management of the household arrangements was under Miss Rigby and Major Smart, everything ran as smoothly as could be, and we feel sure that those who TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 47 :tttended the l'IlCClllIg fully appreciated tht: bodily L'OlIll'Ol't which enabled them to as- simulate the spiritual sustenance provided for them-colnfort which they owe to the lady and gentleman mentioned. Correction. The Rev. Dr. Bethune has kindly pointed out an error which we inadvcrtantly made in our last issue. During the Headmastcrship ofthe Rev.Arthur Lloydlr89r-13935 funeral services were held for two boys, C. McC. Peplcr and j. Soney. That was be- fore the fire, and we had the present building in mind when writing of Awdry Waller's funeral. - Che Govereb 1Rinh. The following subscriptions towards the Covered Rink have been received up to the roth of September :- Harry Ryrie. .. .. . S IOO P. H. Papps. .... S IOO Hugh Burnett .. S ro Sir YVilIiam Osler ..... l00 A. C. Allan . . . 200 A. E. Abbott . . . . 5 L. Plummer .... .... r 5 H. 1. Bethune... . too E. C. Cattanachu.. ro W. Walker .... .. . I0 L. H. Baldwin .... H. S. Holcroft .... 10 W. T. Sampson ,... 25 C. M. Baldwin looo R. C. H. Cassell . . 25 H. Morris . . . .. . 5 Dr. john M Baldwin A. Stewart Darling 5 G. H. McLaren.. . IO William lnce .... loo A. E. Osler .... . IOO J. Hepburn .... . . 5 H. C. Osborne . .... loo F. G. Kingston .... 5 D. O. R. Iones . . 5 Ewart Osborne .... l00 C. M. Shadbolt .... 5 G. Gouinlnclc . . . . 5 J. Travers Lewis . 25 the late C. I. Catto I0 D. G. Haggarry .... 5 j. A. Worrell.. . loo F. W. Broughall . loo D. Ford jones. .. . IO Clive Pringle ...... 5o Rev. S. Bennett.. .. 5 Newbold jones .. ro Kirwan Martin .... 25 Iohn Hargraft . .. to F. j. A. Morris. . I5 F. Martin ........ 25 B. S. Maclnnes .... lo Mrs. Digby .... I0 Charles F. Bullen .... ISO R. 1. McLaren. . ro 23 D'Art:y Martin .... . zoo Iohn H. Bullen. . . 50 R. O. D. Hinckley. 5 Grenville Noyes .... . 25 Dr. Rigby . . 60 C. L. Loewen. . . . . 50 The late If Henderson. 200 Alexis Marlin . . 25 Marlin Baldwin .... 5 j. B. O'Brian ........ 100 H. F. Osler .... loo F. W. F. Clemow.. I0 I. llarry Patterson . . 100 G. VV. Allan .... .. 100 R. M. C. Oltl Boys. 25 F. G. B. Allan . 100 E. M. Counsell .... 25 Capt. C. S. Wilkie. 5 G. B. Slfilllly .... . . 200 A. H. Brown. . IO A. H. Campbell . 25 L. H. Clarke... . 200 E. S. Read .... . 25 C. V. S: L. Spencer. . 3 J. B. Walsh . 25 Hugh Mackenzie .... I0 C. P. Tolfree .... . 5 I5 C. Bogart .. .. 100 VV. S. Clouston IO I. A. Houston. . I0 I5 1. H. Plummer .... . 500 K. 8: D. Cameron. .. 25 E. C. Wragge . .. 5 il. K. Osborne .. 300 Travers Allan . . . . I0 Major NV. F. Swccny . lo Sir E. B Osler .... . . IOOO R. l'. -Iellelt . .. . . 25 A. B. Mackay . . . . . .. 200 E. D. Armour .... . . loo Douglas W. Ogilvy. . 25 .18 'l'RINI'l'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Che lpearl fisher. An authentic account of adventures specially translated and edited tor the Rscoan. .XFTICR having spent some years in the colony of Western Australia or Swan River, in the everlasting search after a fortune, I heard of the wonderful possibilities of the mother of-pearl nshery on the north-west coast of the great island continent. An easily won fortune seemed to be within the grasp of an enterprising individual, and I determined to make that fortune mine. Seeking out an old friend I easily persuaded him to join me, and we bought a small schooner which seemed tit for our purpose. On the first day of July X9++, therefore, we started for the island of Timor, with the intention of proceeding thence to the neighboring islands of the Eastern Archipelago, in order to engage the services of some Malay divers. Until the time of which I speak, the natives of the coast in the neighborhood of the mother-of-pearl bmks had been employed for the purpose of diving, but, as the number of fortune seekers increased, the supply of natives became exhausted, and it was therefore necessary to go elsewhere in search of the labor. The islanders of the Malay archipelago, well accustomed as they are to diving in their peculiar methods of fishing, and being within easy reach, seemed likely to answer the purpose as well as the Australian blacks, or even better, for the latter were in the habit of occasioning much inconvenience and loss of valuable time by giving their employers the slip and breaking their agreements. We reached Timor after a passage of fourteen days, and cast anchor abreast of the Dutch settlement of Koepang. Un the morning after our arrival we were visited by the native burnboats, and were soon engaged in some commercial transactions with the proprietors, who were eagerly calling our attention to their wares, which comprised diminutive monkeys, cockatoos, bananas, mangoes and various vegetables. The sup- plies we had brought with us not being of great variety, and being considerably reduc- cd in quantity, we doubtless proved very profitable customers in a small way. Going ashore and strolling through the Chinese and Malay quarters of the town, we were no less interested in and amused at the narrow streets and tiny shops, than by the curious collection of inexpensive articles exposed for sale. The walls all seemed to contain the same description of wares, which consisted of, perhaps, half a dozen handkerchiefs of bold design and remarkably brilliant hue, a few rather piratical look- ing knives and neexex, and small heaps of oranges, tobacco and betel nuts. The microscopic portions into which the last two mentioned articles were divided, seemed to imply that the customers who frequented the locality were either in somewhat hum- TlllNl'l'Y LfOl.l.lQLilE SCHOOI. RlitIORlt. 44, ble circumstances, or very sparing of luxuries. The part of the town occupied by the lluteh l'ostholders and otiivials was very tastefully arranged. The streets, well shaded by trees of diverse foliage, and the houses, with luxuriant gardens attached, had a cool, retired and refreshing look. Dur- ing our ramble, we were struck by the remarkable cleanliness of the native population, their spotless light cotton clothes, and fresh healthy skins, showing that they took every advantage of a stream of clear sparkling water that ran through the centre ofthe town, emptying itself in a small cascade on the beach. Around this spot every evening, a small knot of natives was gathered, awaiting their turn to stand under and enjoy the cool waterfall. Although often visited by English and other vessels, Koepang boasted no hotel, the only place of public resort being the Societat, which was simply a billiard room and bar. Here we made the acquaintance of the principal merchant of the place, a remarkably intelligent and well informed Malay, who introduced us to many pleasant people, among others, his part- ner, whose broad accent betrayed unmistakably a birthplace in the land of haggis and sheepshead broth. This canny gentleman, when we had made known the object of our visit, undertook to procure for us an early interview with the Governor, or Rmklenl, from whom it was necessary to get letters of introduction to the Postholders, or Dutch officials in charge of the various islands which we contemplated visiting. Ac- cordingly, when the evening arrived on which we should call on His Excellency, we went in the first place to the quarters of our Scotch friend, who accompanied us to the Residency. On being ushered by Malay servants into the presence of the Governor, who, with his family, was sitting in the verandah enjoying the refreshing evening breeze, and after a little conversation we explained our errand, and revealed the in- ducements we were prepared to offer expert divers. He seemed much interested in our account of the operations on the north-west coast of Australia, and, after a pro- longed discussion, mingled, at appropriate intervals, with coffee and cigars, we took our leave, well pleased with the result of our visit, and a promise of the desired letter. Furnished with these credentials and a seductive array of gongs, arrak, hatchets and venerable flint muskets of doubtful efficiency, we hnally got under way and headed for Alor, a native town on the island of Omvai. Owing to the strong currents setting to the westward, and the lightness of the winds, we were six days crossing over, although the distance is not more than a hundred miles. On our arrival we anchored among a number of frahns, owned by natives of Maccassar and Boutum, who, apparently were the merchants and shipown- ers of these parts. These humbler specimens of the junk variety, ranged, in burden, from, perhaps, ten to twenty tons, and, with their mat sails and peculiar construction, 0 .' . i 3' IIA'-' A Q rffgrisiiii A go TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. were, to our untutored minds, a decided revelation in the art of ship-building After calling on the C-Jmmandant, who promised to use his influence with the native Raiah on our behalf, we proceeded to view the wonders of the town, which, however, merely consisted of a collection of bamboo huts, built on piles, in a wretched condition and remarkably dirty. The only redeeming feature amid these squalid surroundings was a. group of native girls, possessing beautiful black eyes and hair, and trim little figures, but who, unfortunately, were very shy, and on our appearance promptly retreated to what they considered a safe distance On the day after our arrival, we had the honor ofa visit from the Rajah of the district, accompanied by his son and an unsasory staff of dirty officials. Having regaled him and his attendants with arrack, we entered into negotiations through our interpreter, and were informed that the subjects of this potentate were rather shy of trusting themselves with Europeans from Australia, but that, if we liked to wait two or three weeks, he might possibly be able to induce ten men to accompany us. This intelligence, as we wanted forty men, and grudged every hour spent away from the pearl banks, was not very gratifying 5 nevertheless, in consideration of ailittle more grog, and our promise of contingent benefits in the form of gongs and muskets, with a few timely hints from the Commandant, His Highness began to take broader views, and undertook to collect a suflicient number in a few days. We were much re- lieved when our august visitor, after hinting that he would be graciously pleased to accept a little tea and sugar as a trifling mark of mutual esteem, signified his intention of retiring, particularly as he was by no means entirely sober, and his courtiers were quietly appropriating various small articles ofa portable nature that chanced to come in their way. ' By way of a little general sketch of the appearance of our Rajah, I may say, he was between fifty and sixty years old, of remarkably generous proportions, especially in regard to his girth, evidently a total abstainer-from soap and water, and wore, on state occasions, a cloth around his loins, a cotton sash over one of his shoulders, and a bright colored handkerchief around his head. He was very much addicted to chew- ing a mixture of tobacco, betel nut, lime and other ingredients, which, when well mas- ticated by his wife, or in her abs :nce, by one of his courtiers, was transferred to his own mouth. During one of our interviews with him, he offered me a choice rnorsel from his august lips, but, with a due sense of my unnvorthiness, I very respectfully, and with great self-denial, declined the honor. During one of our conversations with the Commandant, who, by'the way was a. capital fellow, and something of a sportsman, it came to our ears that an island called Pandai, on the opposite of the Alor straits, was well stocked with deer, and that good A 1 'Q 5 x TRINITY llOI.l,liGE SCHOOL RIZCTORIJ. 5x sport might be obtained on applicatimi to the Rajzih of that ilk. We tln-relore decided, there being nothing to be do.ie at Alor for three or four days. upon making a party for a pleasure excursion, and taking advantage of whatever opportunities arose of killing something. On the following day, my partner and I, accompanied by our skipper and the commandant, boarded a native craft, the crew of which, seven in number, seemed to have some little difiiculty in getting her afloat, owing to the fact that each one of the seven, apparently, considered that his share of the proceeding, consisted in shouting orders to the rest. However, we got a fair start at last, our oarsman, or rath- er paddlers, keeping time to a monotonous, but not unmusical chant, which sounded something like Lillr' foo lilli, Lilh' lah-hah-tak. and which eventually had the effect of sending us to sleep, from which we were sud- denly aroused by the boat, with an air of phlegmatic indifference to such trifies, bump- ing on a ledge of rocks, where we remained till the return of the tide. We then con- tinued on our course and arrived, without further mishap, at Pandai at midnight. On landing at daylight, our approach was heralded by the beating of drums and gongs, and we were received and welcomed on the beach by Rajah Pandai in person, who conducted us to his bungalow. Here we found a light repast awaiting us, the staple dish being bananas fried in cocoa-nut oil, very good in their way, no doubt, but hardly calculated to impart the vigor necessary for a day's shooting. We were then conducted by the Rajah, who was notably ofa much superior type to his neighbor of Alor, to his canoe, to be conveyed to where the best sport was to be had, some five or six miles along the coast. The Rajah's canoe, in which we distributed ourselves with more or less composure, was, like all the smaller native craft, hollowed out from the trunk ofa large tree, with bamboo outriggers extending six or seven feet on either side, and was propelled either by a mat sail or paddles. The Rajah was accompanied by his son, a rather mature child of live or six years, of a reflective turn of mind, who chewed his betel nut mixture in the most approved fashion, and whose teeth were al- ready turning black from the habit. On reaching the hunting grounds we found the country being beaten by some hundred and fifty men, who, by setting fire to the long dry grass were driving the game in our direction. Our party, consisting, in addition to ourselves, of about twenty ac- tive sportsmen iniscellaneously armed with flint-lock muskets and bows and arrows, was now divided into groups of two or three, who were concealed among the trees and bushes bordering an open space through which the deer were expected to run. We had not been long in position, when we heard distant shouts, mingled with the firing of guns, and observed the smoke of the burning grass. A little later our 5: TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. patience was rewarded by the sight ofa small deer bounding along the line ofgunners, and having escaped thc fire of the whole party, at length falling a victim to the humble arrow ol' an outsider. The firing on all sides now became fast and furious, and, owing to the existing uncertainty regarding the whereabouts of stragglers, I am inclined to think it was only by a special dispensation of Providence that all the sportsmen re- mained alive to tell the tale. However some twenty head of game was bagged without mishap, one or two the victims of my partners skill, he being the only member of our party who distinguished himself on that memorable occasion. After a short rest and luncheon, we reembarked and returned to the town of Pandai, where it was our intention to stop a day ar two to witness a grand festival then about to take place, and at which a number of Oruug-gzmungs, or mountalneers, were expected to be present. Our appearance evidently created quite a sensation among the natives of the island 5 a large crowd of interested spectators always being on hand particularly when we had our meals, intently watching all our movements and making comments to each other. Our lucifer matches excited great wonder, the operation of lighting a pipe being a profound mystery, and the cause of yells of delight and aston- ishment, our friends picking up the half burnt matches and trying to rub more fire out of them. During the ei ening and following morning Orlnzg-gznzzzngr kept arriving from the mountains in small bands, some of them wearing armour made from untanned buffalo hide, and carrying formidable looking kreeses, lances, bows and arrows, presented a very ferocious appearance. With the exception of teeth blackened by betel chewing, they were not at all a bad-looking lot, having regular features and glorious heads of wavy black hair, which. when unconfirmed by a handerchief, or tied in a bunch at the back, would reach far below the waist. They seemed very much attached to the Ra- jah, and cheered him lustily on reaching an open space in front of his house. Here numbers of them collected to perform a curious dance, in which they arranged them- selves in a wide circle, and with joined hands kept step to the time of a couple of gongs and a drum, relieved by a very doleful kind of chant, uttered by the leader, and joined in at proper intervals by the whole company. Another of their amusements was the game of rations, played by two men, armed with tolerably thick canes which each player alternately received across the thigh or calves, he who displayed the greatest indifference to pain was considered the greatest hero. This was also done to the time of gongs, the antagonists dancing and throwiug themselves into grotesque attitudes between each round. The festival was kept up for three days and nights without intermission, excepting the intervals devoted to fried bananas and rice, the latter being conveyed to the mouth in remarkably generous 'l'RlNl'l'Y COLLEGE SUHUUI. RECORD, 53 handfuls. The last day of our stay in Pandai was spent bythe Rajah and his friends in attending a religious ceremony, which took place in a bamboo building of circular form, with open latticewvorlt sides, and decorated with banners and flowers. The celebrants, who were not too much absorbed in their devotions to find opportunities 'or exchanging views, apparently often of a secular and even humerous nature, with the spectators outside, occupied themselves in reading and discussing the Khoran, and, at appropriate intervals, disposing of certain culinery preparations of rather doubtful appearance, which, with various kinds of fruit, were arranged conveniently for their use. It is needless to say we were interested spectatots of the proceedings. At the conclusion of the ceremony we took leave of our friendly hosts, and re- turned to our schooner lying at Alor, when, finding that the Rajah had not been entirely successful in his endeavors on our behalf, we determined to try our luck at Binouko, a small island about a hundred miles to the northward. where we were as- sured plenty of divers were to be had. After aimlessly drifting in a dead calm for some ten days,industriously spent by our skipper in ineffectual whistlings,we sighted land and bore up along the coast for an anchorage, to which we were piloted by the local Rajah, who had boarded us for that purpose. This personage, a mild-featured young man of some twenty-Five years, told us he was the son of the Sultan of Boutun, and held his post under his father. On our way to his residence we noticed that the island was composed of coral rock, and seemed destitute of any vestage of soil, altho' bananas and cocoanut trees seemed to flourish in a half-hearted sort of way 3 also a iittle maize in patches where pounded coral and decayed bark and leaves were made to do duty as mould. It is highly probable that we were the first Europeans to visit the island in many years, and, in consequence, every man, woman and child in the neighborhood turned out to stare at us, as we passed into the Rajah's palace, a large wooden hut with thatched roof, and built on piles. We were shown into a small room, some seven or eight feet square, where we were soon occupyiug some mats, and smoking cigarettes rolled in maize leaves, and handed us by attendants. While employed in this pleasant manner, we noticed several gongs and drums hanging on the walls, and seeing our in- terest was aroused, the Rajah good-naturedly volunteered to treat us to a performance. So, having distributed the gongs among his attendants, and reserving a drum for his own use, the cancer! began: a sort of gesticulatory double shuffle, meanwhile, being executed by a very active gentleman, grasping a wicked looking knife in each hand, and, considering that all this took place in a seven foot space closely packed with per- Spiring humanity, it is easy to imagine that the effect on the feelings was not altogether of a soothing nature. S4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. On this island wc succeeded in getting ten divers, tive of whom we obtained after at long tramp over the roughest of country to the seat of a neighboring Rajah. On the way we olten quenched our thirst with the milk from the cocoa-nuts, handed to us by our attendant natives, who nimbly climbed the tall, straight stems of the palms, grow- ing, very conveniently, along our route, the exertion of walking in the powerful sun making this a very acceptable beverage. After making a thorough canvas of the island, and not finding any more divers available, we decided to return to Alor, but before going, and in order to leave a good impression, which might be useful in future expeditions, we bought a few goats, which, with zt bag or two of rice, we presented to the Rajah as our contribution to a farewell banquet, to which all the natives wirhin reach were invited. The festivities, which shortly after took place, were accompanied by the usual gong-beating and dancing. One interesting feature was the performance of two very small boys, who engaged in a mimic duel with kreeses, dodging, feinting, returning and rallying in a very realistic way 5 at the same time throwing themselves into various attitudes of a warlike and bloodthirsty nature. The entertainment was still at its height, when we collected our men and embarked, after presenting each Rajah in compliance with their request, with a written memorandum describing the details of our visit, and the treatment accorded us, presumably for the satisfaction of some high- er authorities. They had evinced great anxiety that these instruments should be pre- pared and executed in due form, and, fortunately having in our possession some two-penny postage stamps, we were able to meet their wishes by affixing one to each document to do duty as official seals. On our return to Alor we found thirteen more men awaiting us, thus bringing our total number, so far, to twenty-three. We had to content ourselves with this, and, after spending a diy or two in buying and stowing away a stock of paddy and maize, we proceeded on our way to Koepang. ' Here we found that our agent, acting under our instructions, had engaged thirteen natives of Maccassar, where he had occasion to call after seeing us. These men had been landed at Koepang by the Dutch mail steamer, and, we were told, were not only adepts at collecting and curing trepang, and good divers, but possessed the additional qualification of being good seamen. Feeling considerably elated at securing such treasures, and accompanied by our interpreter, a native of Chile of varied linguistic attainments, we proceeded to inspect them at their temporary quarters. To ua CONTINUED. - .'1, 1 -A 1, ,. .. wfiwt 1 :' Rfv'v'.g '. . ' ., ,, , K .. .1-1,7 gan, U A' 6 'ii' ' U . . ' . 'W . .f' ' 1 Xi 9 Q 2r ', 4 , fg. , , af 3 ' ..f .lfiw -J p I F' 4 g , r S I ' ., ik v Q '.' -Qu 'V 1.5, M 43. ,- I Q W . Q1 . W I . A.l' 's F: I .V . QQ , 4 , . . 1 ,. ' - ' . ' -. , . ' L fi : ,xhmaf ' . ..-- - ' II. F9 ss UR FO BIG TER-COLLEG IATE REPRESENTATIVES IN IN T. C. S. Wilkes. Pete Campbell Reg. Digby. Harry Rogers. jack Maynard. Geo. Laing. Burt Erinity clollege School 1Rccoro. VOL, XV TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, DEC- l9I2. NO. 3. if.. , , J f g e, gh: qrinilg tfnllggq Srhuul ltleturd. '!Aa' Ffi. - :- Eg-J Y Li Eorrun.--Mr. F. I. Weitbrecht. ,L A T -'ff-'11 , ' ll I Q' Assisranr Euirons-A'rut.r:rics -M. C. Young. Scuont. -,. VN- ' gf ,fi-iii ' News : D. Br-mglmll. Ou: Buv News: 'A ' 1 Am r'i' ' H. Vernon. Ficrmrl : M. Winchester and A. F. Vught. Mar-manu8Secnuwmv-Tnlasurren.-Mr. W . R. P. Bridger. ANNUAL Suuscsnri sa cents. lEDlfOl'l8 l. The term, which began with high hopes, has been-m some res pects-a disap- pointing one. We missed the Championship, not through any fault of our team, but because our opponents were just a trifle stronger-almost one might say, by hard luck. Still, as the accounts of the matches will show, although beaten we may well claim the honours of war accorded to the vanquished who have put up a good tight. Our Captain, Voght, is to be congratulated on his or anization d l which he brought his team. g , an on tie pitch of perfection to Mrs. Rigby's health has given grave cause for alarm, and she has spent many weeks at St. john's hospital, Toronto. At the time of writing we hear that she hopes to return home in a few days. We need not say how much she has been missed by all, and perhaps especially by those who were obliged to spend their Christmas at School. We feel sure that all will do their best to relieve the Headmaste-r's mind of needless anxiety during the coming term. 56 'l'RlNl'l'Y COl,Ll5t.ll3 SCHOOL RECORD. 'l'he result of our prize competition has been pleasing, and we are glad to say that great interest is being shown by the boys in the production ofthe Record. We are obliged to hold over several contributions and artistic efforts till our Easter number. In conclusion, we wish our readers a happy and prosperous New Year, happy be- cause of the consciousness of duties well performed, and prosperous because of the performance of the same. Ztrinitp ttollege School Speech Dag. HE l-'orty-seventh annual Prize giving was held at Trinity College School, Port Hope on Thursday, October Ioth, the weather being all that could be desired. As usual, the proceedings began with a service in the beautiful School chapel, the galley of which was hlled with visitors from Toronto and other places as far apart as Chicago and Boston, while the body ofthe Chapel was occupied by the boys, and those mem- lre-s of the Governing body who could be present, 'l'he select preacher for the day was the Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop of Niagara, who preached on Acts X, 38: Who went about doing good. He exhorted the boys always to keep this object in view, and to do good whenever they could, because that was the noblest aim of a noble life. With a few strong touches, he drew a picture ofthe state of the world at the time of our I.ord's ministry, and shewcd the contrast between those times and the present. In conclusion he pointed out that Canada, Il young country as she is, will owe the im' pulse for goodness and righteousness, or for selfishness and wrong, to the present gen. erati-nr, and he made a strong appeal to his audience to use their lives for the true good oftheir country. that she might develop, and that the possibly discordant ele- ments of her population might be fused into a concordant whole. At the end of the service the Bishop of Toronto dedicated the gifts, andiaddition to the Chapel which had been made during the year: a sanctuary window in memory of the late Mrs. E. B. Osler, the first President of the 'l'. C. S. Ladies' Guild, erected by the Guild, a brass tablet erected by the boys and Masters in memory of Awdry' Waller, and a silver box for the Communion Bread, provided by the boys out ofltheir Lenten ollerings. After service luncheon was served in the School lilining Hall, which had been prettilv decorated with flowers, the colour scheme for the lligh 'Fable being carried not in whzte and yellow. Some two lmiitlrs-tl covers were laid. 'l'he guests had an opportunity of seeing over the I-irhool buildings after lunch 6 341, t. .1 . , .' 'a x l. r. -Q 3,541 , i lf! 'l'RlNl'l'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 57 and inany availed themselves nf it. Great interest was shewn in the new Skating Rink, of which 'l'. C. S. has reason to hc proud, as it is one of the largest and most up to date in the l'mvi:iee of Ontario, and as its existence is due to the energy and generosity of the Old lloys. At about half past three-matters having been delayed by the lateness of the train that brought niiny of the visitors from Toronto in the morning -f-the Prizes were dis- tributed in the llyinn.isiun1. l'he decorations, which had been carried out by a corn' mittee of Masters and boys and consisted of hunting and pennants in the School col- ours-maroon and black-and of flags, were most effective. The Bishop of Toronto was in the chair and had kindly consented to give away the Prizes. He was supported by the Bishop of Niagara, the Headmaster, Messrs. D'Arcy Martin, Dyee Saunders, l,. H. Baldwin, Wm. Ince and Colonel Ward. After a short introductory speech the Chairman asked the Headmaster to speak. Having thanked His Lordship for his kind remarks, Dr. Rigby expressed his rev gret thet Sir Edmund Osler, who was to have distributed the Prizes, had been unfor- tunately prevented from coming. Up till yesterday, he said, Sir Edmund had hoped to come. In reviewing the year he mentioned successes both at work and play. The School hid, he said, passed a number of boys into various Universities : Toronto, McGill, Hirvard and Ann Arbor, while five out of six candidates were successful in p1ssing i.ito the Royal Military College at Kingston. Of Old Boys' successes he mentioned that of Lieut. E. O. Wheeler, who had passed through the R. M. C., mak- ing all possible honours, had gon: to the Royal Engineers' School at Chatham, Eng- land, and had passed out of that institution at the head of the list. In Sports, the School had again-for the third time in four years-won the inter-scholastic Rugby Football Championship, and hoped to do so again. Mr. lJ'Arcy Martin next spoke. He reminded his audience that T. C. S. was not a money making institution. The School gave away four thousand dollars annually in bursaries to the sons of clergymen of the Church of England in Canada, and so it expected the support, moral and financial, of Church people. 'l'here were many improvements he would like to see made, and which would be made in time, and he reminded one half of his hearers that there was still some five thousand dollars to be provided, before the Rink could he fully paid for. Mr, Martin received a great ovation from the School, for it is owing to his energy and kindness in getting subscrip- tions and giving freely of his time that the Rink is in existence. Mr. Baldwin spoke next, saying that though he was proud of having had a boy at T. C. S. he was still more proud of having been a T. C. S. boy himself, and gave a few words of encouragement and advice to the boys. 55 'l'R1Nl'l'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 'l'he Bishop of Niagara thought it was hardly fair that, after having preached he should be called upon to speak there too. l-le reminded those who had not been fortu- nate enough to gain a prize, that hard work and continued effort might secure them one next year, so they should not be discouraged. Colonel Ward said that he had been at nearly every Prize giving for forty years :md that he had none but pleasant memories of 'l'. C. S. Mr. llyce Saunders ther spoke to the boys about the School motto- Bead mundo corde,', words which made a deep impression on his hearers. Mr. Ince, who was greeted with cheers, ffor the Headmaster had told the boys that he too was largely responsible for the building of the Rinkl, dwelt upon the need of supporting such institutions as T. C. S., and upon the remarkable way in which the Old Boys of the School were always ready to do all in their power to help each other and the old School. l-le pzinted out that, with the exception of himself, all the gen- tlemen on the platform belonged either to the clerical or legal professions, whose busi- ness it was to talk, and that he would therefore not take up any more time before the prizes were presented. The Prizes were distributed and the Athletic Challenge Cups and Medals given to the various winners. 'l'hen came an event which is always looked forward to with great interest, viz: the presentation ofthe Bronze Medal for Courtesy, lndustry and Integrity. For the award ofthe Bronze Medal a silent ballot is taken by the Masters, and on this occasion four names were brought forward, and it was not until several ballots were taken that the final award could be made. The winner of this, the most prized School honor, was Campbell C. Patterson. By time-honoured custom the Bronze Medalist is rushed. lle is hoisted on the shoulders of his school-fellows and carried, followed by the whole School, with cheers up and down the length of the corridor and back again. This done, the proceedings were ended by singing the National Anthem, and the Blessing, given by the Bishop of Toronto. Cheers having been given for their Lordships and the Headmaster the visitors dispersed, many going to the hospitable house of Colonel and Mrs. Ward who, for many years have held an At Home for the friends of the School after the Annual Speech Day. Amongst those present from outside Port Hope in addition to those who have been mentioned above were :--The Provost of Trinity, Mrs. Wm. Ince, Mrs. Dyce Saunders, Mrs. and Miss Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. lilSIltll-Ofd, Rev. E. C. and Mrs. Powel, Miss Macl.ean Howard, Rev. l'. ll. and Mrs. Child, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dan- Cy, Mr. and Mrs. ll. A. lltney, Mrs. and Miss l'inkerton, Mrs. Lionel Clarta, Mrs. R. nl. Moore, Miss E. Sinclair, bliss Philrpps, Mr. and Mrs. Stott, Mrs. Lloyd, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Allen, Mrs. lfielacrr, hllfs llradtield, all from Toronto. Hon. R. X L. I 8 vu ,. 5.5 , , -'r. 'l'R1Nl'l'Y COl.l.litili SCHOOL KICCORIJ. 59 Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. P. Campbell, Mrs. W. R. Morris, Mrs. A. H. Stratton, from Pctcrb-Jiuugll, Rev. Camin Spragge and Mis, Spraggc, Rev. liainilton Mockridge from Cobourg 3 Rev. R. A. and Mrs. Allen, Whitbyg Kev. 'l'. Scott lloxvard, Newcastle, Miss Angel, New York : Mr. Campbell Patterson, Boston g Mrs. 'l'. C. Gill, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Carson, Kingston, Mrs. and Miss Cobb, Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Brydgt-, Hayleybury and many others. jfO0Ibilll. T. F. S. vs. U. 'l'. S. During the morning of Oct. 5th the University Schools came down some thirty strong, and inspected the field which the hard-working football committee had been preparing The game started at 2.45, the ball being kicked off by Pi- rie, with the School playing against the sun. Although the day was hot the School team worked like Trojans, rushing U. 'l'. S. off their feet from the very beginning by their fast machine-like play. The main feature of the game was the continual rise in the 'l'. C. S. score, which went up like a stock that was being boomed, as compared to the apparent lack of ability on the part of the U. 'l'. S. team to score at all. End runs and trick plays were worked with great success by the School half line, which contain- ed three ofthe best men. Pirie's usual good kicking was very effective. Another prominent feature ofthe game was the precision with which the School lined up, thereby catching their opponents off-side a number of times. At half time the score stood 30-o in favour of T. C. S., the play having been almost entirely in the visitors' quarter. In the second half MacBean took the place of Macdonald i, and made some noticeably good bucks. It was impossible not to perceive that the homesters were much better drilled and trained than the visitors, and consequently had much more staying power. Tackling was more noticeable towards the end of the game, some good work being done by Voght, Crowther and Aylen ii. At three-quarter time Waller and Aylcn ii gave up their places to Cook and Bradfield. Several times the oppon- ents' kicks were blocked owing to the quickness with which the School team broke through the U. T. S. line. About this period of the game the visitors pulled them- selves together and scored a rouge, their only point. Some very good work for the University Schools was done by Ott and Saunders, the latter doing all the kicking. When the whistle blew the score stood at S7 to I in favor of T. C. S. The line-up: U. T. S.-Halves, Goodman R, Saunders C, Ott L3 Quarter Taylor, Outside oo 'l'RlNI'l'Y COLLICGE SCHOOL RECORD. wings, Garrett R, King L, Middle wings, Sullivan R, McLean L, Inside wings, Mur- ray R, Allen Lg S-crim. Kingston R, Thompson C, Gray L 'l'. C. S.-I-Ialves, Pinkerton R, Pirie C, Coldwell Lg Quarter, Cochran: Outside wings, Cook, Bradlield, Waller, Ayleng Middle wings, Crowther, Macdonald, Mac- Bean g Inside wings, Maclicndriclc, Skinner: Scrim. Voght, Burgess, Macdonald ii. U. C. C. GAME. On Wednesday October 16th the School team went up to Toronto for the U. C. C. game. There was a large crowd present, as it was a fine day. The game was one of the best and closest that has been seen on the Upper Canada field for some time. The passing, kicking and tackling of both teams could hardly have been improved upon. The star player for Upper Canada was Dctlrouchy, whose kicking and run- ning scored many points for his team. Cochran was probably the best, and certainly the cleverest player on the School team, whose best feature was end-runs. At the conclusion of the first quarter the score stood at ro-6 in favour of 'I'. C. S., two uncon- verted touches accounted for the leader's score. ln the second period of play, U. C. C. added six points, mainly obtained by lJeGrouchy's kicking. The score at half- lone was 13-10 in favor of U. C. C. The third quarter was the hardest of all. All the scoring was done by T. C. S. but the play was verv even on both sides. De Grouchy several times ran back Pirie's punts for zo yards. 'l'. C. S, got a convened touch-down, giving them the lead by 16 to 13. In the final quarter DeGrouchy kick- cd a touch-rnegoal, making the score 16-14. In this quarter some good running was done for T. C. S. by their half-line, Coldwell was specially noticeable. Detlrouchy then went over the line for a touch, which was not converted. 'l'. C. S. then made another touch-do-.vu themselves, and with only Eve more minutes to play the score stood at 21 all. But in these hve minutes Delirouchy managed to kick five success- ive dead-lines, and to get a rouge. When the whistle was blown the score stood at 26-21 in favor of U. C, C. 'l'. C. S l.1N1-L-UP.-Flying wing, Bradlieldg Halves, Pirie, Coldwell, Pinkerton, Quarter, Cochran, Scrim., Crowther, Voght, Macdonald lj Outside wings, Waller, Cook 3 Middle wings, Mcliean, Aylen i 3 Inside wings, Mciienclrick, Skinner. i Winchester replaced Mcliean. U. C. C. Lmz-U1-.-Back, Coldwell, Halves, lJeGrouchy, Drew, Ingles, Quar- ter, Heintzmang Outside wings, Morse. Allmg Scriin. Patterson, Pepler, Mooreg Middle wings, Saunders, Arnoldig Inside wings, liurwash, Campbell. Referee-Ur. W. B Hendry Umpire-'I'.u'lor. .il . Y .,x ,,,g.. v u - 'I'RINIl'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 6: .. H . I, , . I. C. S. ts. ll. ls. C. A great number from the School went up to see this game, which was played in the 'Varsity Starlitnn on Oct. 21-. It had been raining during the night, and the ground was very slippery. T. C. S. won the toss, and at exactly ri o'clo--k Ridley kicked off with the wind at their backs. 'l'he play for the lirst ten minutes was very fast, :tml Ridley scored two rouges. llelped by their strong bucking, they kept the hall in the 'l'. C. S. quarter until, on at kick play, Horne went over for a touch, which was not converted. It was then quarter time, and thc score stood at 7-o in favour ol Ridley. As soon as the School got the wind in their backs the ball went into Rid- ley's quarter, and four rouges were scored owing to Pirie's good kicking, and fast following down by the wings Cochran then went round the end for a touch, which Pirie converted from a very difficult angle. The play now became very fast, and Rid- ley, having obtained the ball about to yards from their own line, rushed it down the Field, sweeping the School off their feet by a series of change bucks, and scored anoth, er touch, which was converted, making the half-time score 13-xo. The third quarter was the hardest for the School because Ridley again had the wind at their backs, and they were prevented from scoring with the exception of a single dead line. The School was gettiug away with some good end runs and combination work, when three-quarter time came, the score standing at 14-xo. The last quarter was certainly the most exciting, and Ridley gave a very fine exhibition of bucking. But l'irie's kicking slowly and surely brought the score up, until three more rouges had been made, bringing the score up to 14-r3. The catch- ing of both teams was almost faultless, and Pirie's kicking was counterbalanced by Ridley's good bucking, which prevented any fast scoring on the part of the School. The excitement was now intense, as there were only a few more minutes to play, and the ball was in the Ridley quarter. But owing to a series of remarkable bucks the ball was taken almost all the way down the field. Crowther and MacKendrick then changed places because the former was laid out. The last few minutes were very fast, and a fine exhibition of Rugby ended up with Ridley in possession ofthe ball at quar- ter way. Result : 14-I3 in favour of Ridley. T. C. S. vs. A. C. ' Played on Nov. znd. St. Andrew's won the toss and took the north end of the field and the wind. Pirie kicked off for Trinity. St. Andrew's kicked on their first down, and every time they got the ball while they had the wind behind them. T. C. S. took only a few minutes to get settled down to work. Then McKendrir.k bucked from quarter to half way, and an end run took the ball to St. Andrew's z5 line. Pirie kick- oz 'l'liINl'l'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ed and Pinkerton forced Beacroft to rouge. llcacroft had his nose hurt while strug- gling to get out, and delayed the game for some time. For the remaining part of the quarter the play was very even, St. Andrews kicking as soon as they got the ball, and Trinity taking it back on bucks and end runs. The quarter ended with the ball on St. Andrew's zo yard line, and the score still r-o. Play was even for a few minutes, and then, after St. Andrew's had kicked to Pirie, he r.m it back .go yards, and Skinner bucked for a touch right at the touch- line. The wind rohbed Pirie of a. splendid convert. Edwards got the ball on the kick-off and Pirie kicked to Richardson. Cochran intercepted ri pass and Pinkerton took the ball to the visitors' line. Trinity lost it on downs and St. Andrews kicked, but as no yards were given, 'l'. C. S. got the ball on the visitors' 5 yard line. Skinner bucked for another touch. Pirie failed to convert it by a narrow margin. Neither team was kicking now except on their last down. Cook's playing was partic- ularly noticeahle, as he was tackling everything in sight. Crowther blocked a kick on the visitors' IS yard line, and an end run and a buck by Skinner resulted in another touch, which Pirie failed to convert. St. Andx'ew's kicked off to Pirie, who rr.-tuned. 'l'. C. S. got the ball on downs and l'irie kicked to dead-line. Half-time score r 7-O. From the start T. C. S. got right down to business. The wings showed that they could follow down with speed by getting the balls on St. Andrews' fumbles of kicks. T. C. S got some end runs out beautifully, and Pinkerton scored a touch at the end of one, and Pirie converted it. This was the only score in the quarter. 23-0. 'l'. C S. started this quarter with an end run which netted them 40 yards, but St. Andrews' pushed them back. Then Pirie, who was taking Ton. Coldwell's place, as far as making sensational runs went, got off for a spectacular 5o yard one. On the next down he kicked, and Pinkerton forced Ross to roug:. A few minutes later Pi- rie kicked to McQueen and Bradfield forced him to rouge. On the kick-off Skinner got the ball on a fumble, and on the next down Pirie went over for a touch on a fake buck. lle converted it nicely. Cook got the ball on a kick-ofi On the next down Pirie got off for a 30 yard run. A St. .Xndrew's wing grabbed a loose ball and got away with at clear hi.-ld, but Pinkerton overto ik him. St. Andrew's lost the ball on our line. Pirie kicked. St. Andrew's now got up to our line on successive downs, but Trinity held them for three downs on their line and then the whistle blew. Score 31-O. 'I'riniry's hack division was greatly superior to St. Andrews, out-kicking and out- running them. The wings of both teams were good. Pirie's kicking and running were splendid. Pinkerton's catching was perfect Skinner's bucking was very effective and Cook played ri wonderful game at outside. .I . . .ns A . n Us X t W. V 1 4 S. Q- fr. l ,l l l 4 4-'Q .1 .ii .al i t vig: li U71 - AA ' 5' W. 'I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 63 T. C. S,-l-lying wing, Bmdlieldg Hilves, Walsh, Pirie, Pinkerton, Quarter, Cochran, Outsides, Edwards, Cook: Middlt-s, Skinner, Ayleng lnsitlcs, tfrowthcr, Mcliendivkg Scrim., Ellison, Voght Qlliptl, Vibcrt. S. A. C.-- Flying wing. Nelson , Hailvcs, McQueen, Ricliiirilson, iii-.icroft g Quar- ter, G. Somerville QC:ipt.J g Outsides, Nation, Malone, Middles, H. Somerville, Ross, Insides, Lindsay, 'l'rowg Scrim., Ferguson, Wright, ltlcliezigue. Henty replaced Nelson, Ross replaced Richardson. T. C. S. SECONDS vs. l'. C. I. The game w.is played on the T, C. S. grounds on October ioth. Peterborougli won the toss, and look the wind. During the iirst ten minutes the play was very even but after that it began to get one-sided. Pinkerton was the first to score, going over for a touch just before quarter time. In the second quarter when the School had the wind, the score went up quicker, and by half-time the score was 25-o. The third quarter was the best for Peterborough, and they played hard all through it, making two touches and one dead-line by three-quarter time. Score 25-I 1. But when the School team had the wind, the visitors seemed to be quite demoralized, and in the last quarter the score was brought up to 38-ti in favour of the School. Hall, Smith and Matthews all played well for Peterborough, and the whole team did much better in tackling than the School, though they were entirely outclassed by our half line. Pinkerton and Dempster played well for T. C. S., the former doing some good kick- ing and the latter following down well. Several men were changed at half-time, as it was uncertain who should obtain places on the team. 'I' C. S. LINE UP.-Flying wing, Winchesteri Halves, Welsh, Pinkerton, Brad- field 3 Outsides, Cook, QEdwardsi, Waller, QAylen iij 5 Middles, Macdonald i, Crowther, Insides, Whitney, Macdonald, Scrim., Vernon, QSaundersJ, Dempster, Vibert i. T. C. S. H AT PETERBOROUGH. The game was played at Riverside Park in Peterborough, on November 6th, on a field that was a veritable quagmire of mud and water. The downpour of rain which lasted throughout the entire game made trick plays and end runs practically impossi- ble. T. C. S. kicked ot? to Rogers who returned to Stratton. For a few minutes play was even, and then Hill, centre half for Peterborough, broke through the line on a tandem buck, and, evading the backs, scored the first touch for the home team. Shortly after Trinity gained possession on P. C. I's ten yard line, where Stratton made a beautiful long pass resulting in a try, which was converted. A touch-in-goal for Trinity, and a dead line for Peterborough, ended the scoring for the first half, 7-7. In the third quarter the Port Hope wings went to pieces, allowing Hill to buck for two 64 TRINITY COl,LlLGli SCIIOOI, RECORD more tries, both of which l.eGendre converted. In the final quarter, T. C. S. wings tackled very well, and seldom did P. C. I. gain yards on bucks. There was no further score. The passing and running of Stratton, and the tackling of Waller, Lee and Macdonald featured the work of the T. C. S. team. For P. C. I. Hill showed up ex- ceptionally well in bucking and tackling, and Richardson also tackled well. The teams 2 P. C. I.--Flying wing, M. Carlisle: Halvcs, Rogers, Hill, Long, Quarter, l.e- Gendrcg Scrimmage, Goodfellow, Brooks, Eastwood, Insides, Moran, Iluycke 3 Mid- dles, Matthews, D. Carlisle, Outsides, Richardson, Smith. T. C. S.-Morris ii, Flying wing, Stone, Walsh. Tait, Halvesg Burgess. Demp- ster, Allen, Scrimmage, Bird, ltfacdonald ii, insides, Whitney, Vernon, Middles, Waller, Lee, Outsides 1 Stratton, Quarter. LITTLESIDE FOOTBALL. On Monday, Nt-vemher rith, the hrst of the series of Littleside Flat matches was played, resulting in a win for the Uppers by 12-1. The first touch was scored during tne first five minutes of the game, and was due to a fumble made by Thotnpsou i be- hind the Lowers' line. The half-time score was 6-o. In the second half the Lowers were almost over their opponents' line when Southey managed to get off-side. There was some good work done on both sides. On Saturday November 15th, the second of the series of Littleside football matches was played. The game, until half-time was very even, the score at that point being 2-1 in favour of the Lowers. In the second half the Uppers had the best of the game all round, Morris' bucks being very effective. The final score was I8-2 in favour ofthe Uppers. On Saturday November 25th, the third and last of the series of Littleside Flat matches was played. It was again an even match until half-time, the score at that point being 2-1 in favour of the Uppers. During the first half the Lowers did some noticeably good bucking, but they fell to pieces during the second half The final score was 18-2 in favour of the Upper Flat. ' GUELPH A. C. vs. KINGSTON C. I. On Saturday Novemher 7th, the Ontario Agricultural College of Guelph, and the Kingston Collegiate Institute played off the finals of the junior Inter-Colligiate on our grounds. The hnal score was 25-7 in favour of O. A. C. The game was played on our gronnds as they happened to be almost on the half-way line between Kingston and Guelph. Voght and Pirie were respectively referee and umpire -M. C. Y. -L 'e -y. s I . l'lilNl'l'Y t'Ul,l.EtilS Stjlflltlll. RICCURD. 65 ttlmractere of the lltugbxg Iicam 1012. BRAD!-'1ELu-Flying wing: First year on tt-znn. Wt. 130 lbs Q ht. 5 ft. o in. A good player of all round ability. A line tackle and buck stopper. lic followed down and played his position well. COLDWEl.L-l.Ul-I Half: Second year on team. Wt. 115 lhsg ht. 5 ft. 6 in. 'l'he best dodging h.1lf since 'lack Maynard : not a sure catch, but a consistent ground gainer, who thrills a crowd hy his long dodging runs. Pulls-Centre Half: Second year on team. Wt. 165 lhsg ht. 5 ft. ro in. A much improved player since last year. A fine kick, sure catch, and dodging runner who uses his head. PINKERTON-Right Half Fitst year on team. Wt. 150 lbs, ht. 5 ft. I0 in. A steady and consistent player, sure catch and good ball carrier. A line tackle. COCHRAN-QUITICF Back Second year on team. Wt. 135 lbs, ht. 5 ft. 7 in. A fitting successor to Pete Campbell and Harry Symons. He gets the ball out very fast, and works from whistle to whistle. He used good judgement lin giv- ing the signals, Cook-Right Outside. First year on team. Wt. 145 lbs, ht. 5 ft. 6 in. A fine tat-kle and buck stopper. A hard worker and conscientious player, who will develop into a star with experience. SKINNI-:R-Right Middle. Second year on team. Wt. 173 lbs, ht. 6 ft. A hard working agressive player, who tackles well, and often breaks through and blocks kicks. Often down with the outside wings. His bucking was the fea- ture or the S. A. C. game. Citowmen-Riglit Inside. First year on team. Wt. 164 lhsg ht. 6 ft. A good conscientious player who tackled well, and worked every minute of the game. He blocked many kicks and lacked only experience. E1.r.1se-N-Right Scrimmage. First year on the team. Wt. 161 lbs, ht. 5 ft. ro in. An agressive player who supported the centre scrimmage well. He lined up quickly and made many nice open tackles. VOGHT, Captain-Centre Scrimmage. Second year on the team. Wt. rzo lbs, ht. 5 ft. 7y5 in. Light and fast, and very speedy in getting the ball out. He followed down fast, tackles well, and is always on the ball. He was aigood Captain who put his whole heart into the game, and used his head well in everything he did. VIBERT-Left Scrimmage. First year on the team. Wt. 163 lbs 3 ht., 5 ft.roin. A hard worker who tackles bucks well and supports the centre scrimmage. He developed toward the close of the season, and should make a good man next year. on l'RlNl'l'Y COLl.,l'lGl'l SCHUOI. Rl'1tfORll. Mackunnaick-Left Inside. Second year on the team. Wt. 235 lbs, ht. 6 ft. He was late in getting into shape, but when in shape a good tickle and buck-sto p' per, though inclined to be lazy. lle filled his position thoroughly. .'XYl.EN-l.Cl.l Middle. Second year on the team. Wt. ISOllJS1 ht. 5 ft. ro in. I-Ie played a steady and eonsistent game all season, stopped bucks well. and swung round often stopping end runs. Enwaitns-l.eft Outside-I irst year on the team. Wt. 135 Ihs 5 ht. 5 ft. 7 in. Late in getting started but improved towards thc close of thc season. He is Il very fine tackle, and is good in following down kicks, only lacking experience. MACDONALIJ-Inside. First year on the team. Wt. 155 lbs, ht. 5 ft. 8 in. A hard worker who was moved round a great deal during the season. A good tackle and follows down well on his kicks. ,l,......1.1-l-1 Zlbe Spirit of Ctbristmas. HE Girl was very smart and pretty, and, struggling down the steps of the L with her numerous Christmas boxes, she gave a very decided impression of happiness and good cheer. She seemed to be singing some pretty little Christmas song, and, though his lips did not move, Macalister found himself humming a more than half forgotten carol about peace and good will toward men. He couldn't re- memher the words, or the tune, but the spirit was there, and he hadn't felt so happy for a long, long time. Six years with never a sight of dear old Broadway ! He couljn't understand how he had managed to stay away so long. Suddenly, as The Girl neared the street, her heel caught on the step, and she fell prccipitately into Macalister's waiting arms. Oh ! Pardon me, She gasped, in pretty confusion. I-I couldn't help it, you know. She was blushing furiously, and Macalister, watching the color come and go in her cheeks, forgot that he was laughing. He soon corrected his lips, but his eyes kept right on. They were good-looking eyes, The Girl noticed, though they had a queer, hard expression, and the lips had a cynical twist that she didn't like to see in one so young. ' If you would help me gather together my belongings, she went on, with a rue ful little gesture at her scattered bundles, l'd be much obliged. He soon had them collected, and without surrendering them, looked at her quiz- zically and asked: Where to, General P There was a happy triumph in those changeable eyes now, and The Girl's heart went out to him. GNV1 5 VD -Eid 'IJ 'IN Ml OA 'UNH O.LOH d IHJVHU O Hd H21 NOI.l.1.l.EidNOD ld 'Hllkld .LSB .I v-,NWI . la .A 'q .3 Lf . Q V - pr i . .q if n A K 5' J., I vu ,li 'fl K H' -5 tr ,L .-gf. W B ,ve If l'-SV' 1, . '12, ... f-.. N. l'.llNl FY C Jl.l.ii.ilS 5C.I JJI. RISCOR ll. 67 One thirty-seven west lifty-nintIi, sh: s.iitl, saniling. just around the corner. And off they started, chatting gailyg kl.tc.xl.xster really happy for the first time in years. Turning of'f'l'hiid Avenue, they soon came to one thirty-seven. Running u p thc steps Niacalaster rang the bell, anti, as if she had been waiting for the snnnnons, a'sweet-faced old lady opened the door. hlacalaster guessed that she was 'llie liirl's mother, and he was certain that he would like her. I really think, said The Girl, that I ow c you a Cup of tea for this 3 won't you come in? Mother, this il Mr.-er, she stopped confused, for the first time realizing that she didn't know his name. Macnltister cruellv refused to come to the rescue, and she went on, gaily: Santa Claus -in disguise, hc met me at the Elevated steps and I felt so over-joyed at seeing him, that I just fell right into his arms--didn't I, Santa?-1 scattering my bundles all over Third Avenue. I made him pick them up and bring me home. By this time she was in the house, and taking off her hat with the aid ofa mirror on the hall table. There seemed to be nothing for Maealaster to do hut to obey-and he did. I'm going to give you a great treat, The Girl saidg instead nf having tea in the drawing room, I'm going to let you come into my den. Only people I think a deal of are allowed to cross the threshold So you may consider yourself very much honoured. Believe me, dear lady, 1 do, said Macalaster, settling into a comfortable old Morris chair, and looking around at the artistically furnished room. Who's that? he asked, pointing to a photograph on the desk. Oh, that's the brother ot a school chum of mine. I never saw him, but Mary, fthat's the girl's name,j gave it to me for safe keeping. You see, he got into some scrape at College-I've never heard the details -and his father disinherited him, and wouldn't even let' Mary keep his photograph in her room. Since then I think he has relented and tried hard to find him, but, as I understand it, the boy went to South America, or somewhere, and has never been heard of since. Possibly you read about the case? . Yes 5 1 followed it with a great deal of interest. I knew the boy. '- What Z-you knew Harry Macalastar ? Q' Oh ! yes, very well. I-er, went to College with him.' Really ! Then you probably knew Mary ? Yes, indeed. I was given to understand that she agreed with her father E and once more The Girl noticed that cynical twist to the man's lips, and that hard look in his eyes. '7 1'g 'i7' Y' , + leak? PJ.. ,R vel!! 1 ' bin v i , Y ,g v J V, . - n X . 68 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. i Oh! dear, no, she said. They had the most awful scrapg and Mary lived with me for a whole month, till her hither realized his mistake. ' And he did realize it P n A Oh, yes indeed. He moved heaven and earth to find the boy but he seemed to have disappeared as completely as if the earth had opened and swallowed him. Maybe it has, he laughedg to himself- it nearly did, anyway. Really, your know, he went on, after a pauseg ifI thought the old mans-er, that' is Mr. Macal- aster, had forgiven him, I mzlglzt he able to find Harry 1 Well, I assure you he has. l'vc heard him say so myselfg ahd it would make Mary .fo happy. Yesi you know I've kind of given up trying to make people happy. It doesn't seem to pay. I Mercy ! what an awful thing to say on Christmas eve l A Miss Cooper-how did I know your name ? Oh, I've heard Harry describe youg he was always dying to meet you, hut unfortunately he never got the chance, and had to go by hearsay and the photographs Mary had of you. You introduced me to your' mother as Santa Claus. Do you really believe in Santa Claus P Do I ? well, I should think I did. Why, you lose all the spirit of Christmas the moment you stop believing in Santa Claus l 4 The spirit of Christmas Macalaster whispered, half to himself. What is it I've forgotten ? , U Listen, The Girl answered 5 it's only four o'clock--and I hate people that put off their shopping till Christmas eve, but under the circumstances-just come' with. me and you'll soon understand what I mean. Come on. Put on your coat. I'll be ready before you are. What on earth are you going to do P The man was astonished. Take you shopping, was the decided answer. Oh, no you're not. Why I havcn't any one to shop for. , What ! no mother, or father, or sister, or brother P For an instant that hard look returned to his eyes, that cynical twist to his lips' i No, he answered. ' Poor boy, she whispered, half to herself. Ile heard her, and his eyes softened, and the smile of the optimist replaced the twist ofthe cynic. It won't make any- diFference, she went on. There are lots of ' The other Half' who would be only too glad to have anything you don't know what to do with. ' A Let me call a taxi, said Macalastzlr. .1 Goodness, no. Why that's not the Christmas way at ali. N 1 ...e , fu' , . ,r ,. ,Q lg K ,je :U- X -a ' I 'l'RINI'l'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 69 Mine not to reason why, he paraphrased, holding the door open for her. Now just pretend that you are huying things for your family. 'l'ry and forget ghztt you have none, as they entered the first shop. Now, mother first. The place was Crowded with a happy throng of buyers, and though it was the night hefore Christmas the shopgirls were as eager to please as ever. What do you think of that handbag? see, the black one over there P said The Girl, and one of the s.rlesladies nudged her churn, and the two giggled. just the thing, the man answered, entering into the game, and as he paid for it he felt his heart suddenly lighter. Now father, The Girl said, and gaily they chose a beautiful mahogany humidor full of the best Perfectos. l'd like to give him a runahout or something, but I'm afraid one of 'The other Half' wouldn't know what to do with it, the man said. As it is I suppose I'll have to smoke the cigars myself. u Sister, next, said The Girl. I think white gloves are the very nicest thing to get. Then I'll get 'em 5 and while I'm about it, let me get some for you. Oh, I couldn't think of it, really. I wish you would: anyway I'm beginning-to understand Now let's go hack home and wrap them up, said The Girl, their shopping over. I have lots of paper and ribbon that I didn't use. '1'hat'il be great, he answered, and then we can-deliver 'em. Yes, indeed. she said, and they were soon on their way up town. I think she'll like those gloves, don't you ? he asked, as they once more sat in her den, tying up his presents. Who P Why, Mary, of course. Mary l Mary who P she asked, wide-eyed. Oh, is it really true P' the puzzled frown giving place to a look of sweet understanding. Are you really-Harry ? Yes-Marjorie, the man answered quickly. I'm the fellow who didn't have the spunk to stick it out. I wasn't guilty, and I should have kuown that Dad would see it my way in time. But I didn't wait 3 I ran away. I did go, as the papers said, to South America, and then to Alaska. There I made a. fortune. But it didn't seem to do any good. I had one or two rather disagreeable experiences, and tried drown- ing my sorrow in dissipationg but somehow I couldn't-forget. But you don't look-that kind, The Girl said, softly. Oh, that was a long time ago 5 I've reformed. But it sort of shook my faith in men and-things. I should think it would. But you're going back P Oh, yes you are. Do you really think it would make them-happy P he asked. More than anything in the world, she answered, sweetly serious. Your mo- I f I JW' v- .. TN.. 'N lux 1 . , , I 70 'I'RINI'i'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD J' .I i f --1 ther is very feeble. Harry, and your father hasn't long to live. Think what it woul mean to them to have their only son return to them, repentant-and a good man. But am I-a good man ? I've been through the tortures of the damned 5 K.I'v been a hand in the fiery mills of men, he answered. x But you've come ont tempered steel, she said. Oh, say you are going hack I want you to. I You? why-do you care ahout it ? Oh, for Mary's sake, of course, she answered, her eyes drooping before And then I had always wanted to meet you. I saw the Harvard game in n i neteei six, you know. I was only a little girl, but I never will forget that run ofyours-eight yards, right through the Harvard team.-Anyway I never got the chance-till And are you satisfied-now ? Oh, that's not at all a fair question 5 I've only known you two hours. now. 'l'hat's so, he said. But it seems like always to me, And now will you wra up dad's box. By the way, what do you think is the hest way for me to--er-preset mysz-lf to the family? Climb down the chimney. and get into somebody's stocking- Or v. hal P I don't really know, 'l'he Girl answered. Mary is coming over to-morrow and if you want me to I'h ask her to bring your father and mother also-to see ,rr presents. She blushed. And then you'll make a little speech, and I'll come out and let you 'give n away, ' the man said. Great l I I Well, dinner's ready now, and you are going to join us. Oh, I won't take ar ri' excusesg mother and I are all alone lo-nigiitg fatner's detained down town, and brother is at a frientlis. So we will feel much safer if you stay. lr doesn't do me any good to say ' no ' when you say ' yes 3' I've learned th alreailyf, said Macalaster. laughing, and into the dining room they went. they were again seated in her study. I've always been dying to know if all th stories one reads are really true Xl ell ld believe just anything I heard or read about it, the man answere In some ways it's a great place, and in others, wellifve seen every phase, a some day I'm going to write a bookf Oh, lm-.v wonderful, and will you let me help. I should love to know all atio your life up there ? .-Xml clon't you take any interest in my life down here? You do:i't kn ow who much you've done for me in the few hours of our acquaintance. just think what y could oo in all the wonderful years of the future. I was beginning to be a cynic- 'l'ell me about some of your experiences in the north, The Girl said. wha ' oe 7, H 1, i , . 7 n . . , ta 'QI C d the age of twenty-i.-i,glit, and you've pulled me up, you've slzown me the other si Now I -ee the good ofthe worlrl, and the joy of living, and most of all whatyou ca s 3 J 1 ,E-,CY .i :H-'I pl I , l A . 5. '- 1 -'hr.1.4.l4 .m.i..'-' 'l'RINI'l'Y COl.I.litiE SCHOOL RECORD. fl the Spirit of Christmas. You've given me back to my father, and inother, and sister. Don't you think you coul.l take me for yourself? l'm not worth it g but please Mar' jorie say ' yes.' And her whispered reply was lost in the swish of the curtains a- Santa Claus pceped in, smiled and was gone. -...1-1.. Death. We regret to record the death of Gordon Macbeth, of typhoid fever, at his home in Lethbridge. Hc entered the School at Michaelmas 'l'erni, 1910, leaving last 'l'rin- ity. While at School he earned the affection and respect of all his school-fellows, and in his home town he took an active part in athletics, especially in connection with the V. M. C, A. He was also one of the most valued helpers in the young people's work of Knox Church. ww JBOQQ TNURS. We congratulate H. B. Daw on having presented his certificate of fitness at Osgoode Hall, and on having been sworn in as s. solicitor of the Surpeme Court of judicature. We also congratulate Harry Symons on the form he has shown in 'Varsity foot- ball. We append a cutting which will be of interest to his many friends :- A decided feature of the practice was the clever and agressive all-round work of little Symons, who played quarter-back for the seconds. Symons comes from Trinity College School, and looks like another Pete Campbell, which is an assurance that the quarter-back position at 'Varsity will be in good hands for several years to come. Symons is a chunky little fellow, with a sure pair of hands, fast on his feet, and a hard worker 5 but, best ofall, the possessor of a great football head, an invaluable asset for a good player. Un- less all signs fail, here is another great quarter-back upon whom the mantle of Captain Pete Campbell, the greatest of them all, is likely to fall when the time comes. We are pleased to see that Norman Macaulay was chosen to represent R. M. C. on a-committee dealing with Hockey League business. To Cecil Conyers we tender our congratulations on his success in cricket against the Australians in Bermuda. Hugh Mackenzie has been appointed general manager of the Bank of British North America. We offer our felicitations. We had the pleasure of seeing the following Old Boys on Thanksgiving Day z- Ray Hebden, Robin Haultain, Montreal: Sidney Fiskcn, N. Macaulay, jack Ross jim Dennistoun, Douglas Greey, R. M. C.g Evan Ryrie, Frank Mathers, Billy Pearce, 72 - FRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Pete Campbell, Toronto University, Reg. Dempster, Arthur Dempster, McGill, R. O. Hinckley, D. Greer, Peter Lumsden, 'l'ed Ketchum,Harry Symons, A Mewburn. I.. Lindsay, Milton Taylor, H. C. Fraser, Rex Pearce, Toronto 5 D. Hay, Owen Sound, Reginald Stone, -Woodstock, Claude Bartlett, Peterborough, Colin Baker, Trinity College, Toronto. During the Term we have also had the pleasure of welcoming: The Revs. C. A. Heaven tan old Mastery lieitier-en-haut, F. A. P. Chadwick, Vancouver, and J. Scott Howard, Newcastle, Dr. N. C. Iones, Toronto, Herbert Taylor, Moose Jaw, Kenneth Edmeston, Edmonton, E. S. Reid, Winnipeg, Davidson Ketchum, ll. A. Houston, F. W. Broughall, D. Mackendrick, Roy Davidson, N. Allen, Bruce Lums- den, Ted Ketchum and Will Cameron, Toronto, Heber Rogers, Peterborough , Nor- man Nelles, R. M. C., Geo. Hilliard, Archie Lampman, Lakelield, Eric Smith, Mt. Forest, Hugh Wotherspoon, Rudyard Bolton, and Lewis Clark, Port Hope, George Nation, S. A. C., Eric Montizamhert, Trinity College, Darell Wainwright, Bermu- da , Eric Stuart, Young's Point. ' Percy Bletcher is now in the Merchants' Bank of Canada, at Hanna, Alta. Davidson Ketchum is spending some months in London, studying music, prepar- tory to going to Berlin for further study. We wish this pro-nising young pianist all success We congratulate Mr. Martin Rathbun, who has been appointed Secretary at Gov- ernment House, Toronto, for extra duty. . GIt'iCl't6I. ki-:M.'taKAHt.E BA'r'r1No nv AN 01.19 BOY. ' ln Tournament for the Cricket Championship of the Pacilic Northwest, Victoria C. C. came out ahead, when, in the final game, they defeated Vancouver C. C. by eight wickets. This success was largely due to the magnificent batting of A. F. R. Martin, a T. C. S. old hoy, who obtained two centuries in the contest. He made 145 against the Burrard C. C. on August the 24th, and r I9 against Vancouver on Angust the 26th. Beginning with luly 27tll his scores are as follows :- july 27th, against Nanaimo, 41, not out, Aug. roth, against Albion, 57, not out, Aug. zoth, against University M, 30 , Aug. ZISI, against Burrard, 3 , Aug. 24th, against llurrartl, I42 , Aug. 26th, against Vancouver IIQ Total 392, which gives him the rel markahle average of 93. 'l'he Victoria Colonia! says :- Considering that he was one of the great players of Eastern Canada in 1892, it speaks volumes for the man and the game he plays, that he is still one ol' the great, if not the greatest, players of 1gr2. 'l'he School sends its heatrtiest congratulations, and assures Mr. Martin of its pride in so great .xn achieveinffnt hy one of its old boys. s Q n . ., . .'Q, 9 H Hsggm' ,W , th V - I Q. l t . tl ' 'Q . .' 0 '. ., .. 'l'RlNI'l'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 73 the lpoct's tlorner. Sports. In Mich, we all play football 5 We have tive teams or more, Good players we have also. And routers quite xt score. NVe'll leave the school with joy and glatlness, Almost mounting up to madness. But after we have ha-l our lun Doing the theatres one by unc, We will return with all the rest To the place we love the very hest, llcztl old T. C. S ! The Championship we've collared Sonic three times out of four, And though we lost it this year We'tl get it next year sure. ln Lent we have our Hockey, Antl, thanks to some Old Boys, We've gut a rink lu skate on- Though some just make a noise. ln Trin. we have our cricket, For that we have eight netsg And, thanks to Mr. Martin, Of bats we have eight sets. Other games are lmskctbctll, And indoor baseball too. There are three leagues in baseball, In basketball-a few. Now each sport has a hero Ol' whom the School is proud g To watch the games the School turns out And cheers are long and loud. - 774: Sexlau. the Christmas tboltbatgs. The Christmas holidays are nigh, The days of turkey, cake and pie, And sauce, and pudding, and jam tarts, Which all delight the schoolhoys hearts l If -.weigh lf ,A - JBtgslbe jfootball jf lat match 1912. Oh, the day dawned bright and gloomy And the sun was in the sky, And ofcourse the field was soggy For we didn't want it dry. The wind blew from the westward, And the players' hearts heat high 5 The Uppers said, We'll win to-day. The Lowers answered, Try. So the heroes donned their armour, Then they sauntered to the fray, And never shall forgotten be The battle of that day. The veterans on the side-lines Kept up a goodly din, And everybody did his best To make his own side win. And when the battle started There followed cheer on cheer, For each supporter raved and yelled Into his neighbor's ear. And both sides played their h2rdCSl And though the Lowers won The Uppers played a splendid game. And all enjoyed the lun. -A Lifflr n 0.05 cr , '-gig ,, .sig ' 'su 74 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ' 3:1 lighter tDein. 'O Would you like to see your name written high on the scroll of fame, my son ? - No, pil Z lid like to see my name stamped nn some article that no home could do without. I'I0w's thc fare here? - Well, we get ChiClCCI1 every morning.-'I'hat's line 9 how's it servedj-In the shell. ,.1Q- l. SHAKE5i'iiARE AND l-'OOl'B.-KLL. lhwn ! Down l -llemy VI. Y XVell placed. -llenry V. An excellent pass -The Tempest. A touch, ct touch, I do confess. -llamlet. I do commend you to their backs. -Macbeth. '-lore rushes! more rushes ! -Henry IV. Pell mell, down with them E -Love's Labor's Lost. This shouhlering ol' each other.-Henry VI. Being down I have the placing. -Cyn:beline Let him not pass, but kill him, rather. Othello. ' ills sport tn mnul a runner. -Anthony and Cleopatra. K l'll catch it ere it comes to ground. --Macbeth. We must have bloody noses and cracked crowns -Henry IV. Worthy sir, thou bluerlest 3 thy exercise has has been too -iolent -Coiiolanus. ll's the tirst time that ever I heard that break- ing uf the rilzs was sport. -As You Like If. -1,+l.. Mngisrmtetlri-li J-I luven't you been before mc before ? l'ris'vner-Yo, y'r lr-morg Oi niver saw hut wan 1 ,gc that locked loilac yours, and that was a photo- graph of an lri-h king. Magistrate - Discharge! I Call th' nixt C1-tv. ..ll- XVhiIe crossing a city street :t lmrmer was knock- erl down hy' nn rutimmliile Bef-are he could get out . 1 ofthe may he was knocked down again by amotor cycle which came rushing 'ilong behind X friend ot his on tht. sidewalk yelled to him, Why rhclnt you get out ofthe way P llow in the lrcltens rlid I know the pesky thing hxrl a colt P was the zu gry response Hobby bay, Unc'e im couldn t a fellow eat a real Thanksgiving dinner if he was as hungry as 1 am, and as roomy as you are ' Didnt you say your dogs oark was worse han his bite? Ihen, for go: loess sake lvnt I t him lm kl lie s just hrtten me HIE ELHO Astory rstolrl of a VVcstern tourist who was being shown the beauties ol' a Scottish glen Among the uonders brought to his notice was an echo which repeated the words shouted tu a given dir-.ction after an interval of several rutntttes I ou haren t anything like that in your country, said the bcotchmwn Bah ' thats nothing soul the M tsterner Why, at my summer ca p tn the Rockies, I only shout on going to bed Wake. up, it s time to get up, out of my wmdow and the echo wakes me 11 the morni ig cheery when the hearth tire hurns brightly and nuts crackle cheenly, the ni ncl and body of every person leaps forth in at ifnauou etc , etc. Dues he ever pause in r is work tn envy the the rich man whom he secs riding in a luxurious mu omobile? its why shouldnt he' He 15 ground down unver the tion heel of society, the key to which is hold' In the ltllllldlllk elucilwtion, I do not wish them to he con it ered unequivocally authentic, as, having em rvitetl from drtferent sources, they are apt to diller with other people s views Crm '1 has only three parts to defend tlnt cm be n.1che-il hy witer, nz , Nova Sbotta. 'md the mouth nf the St Liwrence in the east, and the 5 i nts ofTierr1 del '-uno on the western border 2' I-L I r , ' I ' I I .I . I . I ' . P tl ' v , 1 ,, . 1. 1 . I I I l I Q a A .Al -n- 1s , .1 . , , r- . - . ll ' Y . . 7 ' . t ' . : u i ,, it yeplu ' . : ' ' r. ' e ' r - 1 ' ' n t. r , 1 ' ' - , W 1. .. - - .I A 1. ' ' H - . . . . 1 , V ' -. . ' . m I ,I -lr, ' i 9 ' : . ' Y ' U r . r . . . l:ZXTRAC'l'5 FROM ESSAYS '- It winter, the time when all is hri ht and' , E ' - I j i .. I ' B: 11 , .i n l K . , ' ri' , A . l I , ' U . ' .. 1 ,' i I s. A, ,, ,, . V. I .L A . J L, :ali ' r :- ' 3 r I .' ' -1 ' ' ' I, ' . Y! : .-l. . . 1 , I y 't Q' : ' . -' ,, f , .. ,1 4 cf? .T 'f fm .- AI' ' ' 4- ' '5Nrt.w.. ' t r.-ru. I elrafc 'fi 'wx- 0 1:- r i . 'I 'a t i - Q I t t -X ,I I 1 I - 1 Q t I az. .. TRINITY COl.l,liGlE SCHOOL RlrICORlr. 75 We extend our congratulations to the Rev. ltr. llethune on lns election to the Presidency ofthe Entomological Society of America, an honour well deserved owing to his research work. vixebange ttoltnnn. College Times, U. C. C.-Outlook, McGill University.--lN'litre, Bishop's College, Lennoxville.-Acta Ritlleiann, B. R. C., St. Catharinesi-Review, 5. A. C.-.-Xshbu- rian, Ashbury Coll. Ottawa.-Blue and White, Rothesay Coll. School.-Record, St. Alban'sScl1ool.-St.lNlargarct's College Magazine,-Albanian, St. Alban's School, Brockville.-The Grove Chronicle, Lakelieltl.-TrinityUniversity Review.--B. B. C. Magazine, Oshawa.--Black and Red, University School Victoria, B. C.--Vox Ageei, Cttawa Collegiate Institute.-Liverpool College Magazine. Une ipearl fisher. 1 Lbnlumcd. j On our approach, their Serang, a short, square built fellow, of rather sinister aspect and dressed in the prevailing Malay fashion of cotton jumper and pyjamas, came for- ward to meet us. After a few introductory remarks, he made a modest request for the advance ofa niontl'i'siwages for himself and subordinates, to aid them in the pursuit of a little more pleasure ashore before embarking. Having already advanced them three months' wages, besides paying their fare from Maccassar, and their expenses while waiting for our arrival at Koepang, we were not quite prepared for any further expenditure on their behalf. However, feeling that they had the advantage of us, un- til we had them safely on board the schooner, we reluctantly complied, with the in- ternal determination of making them pay in the near future. A day or two after this we were enjoying a quiet smoke in our litt!e cabin, and comforting ourselves with the reflection that we had surmounted the worst of our dith- cultics, when our interpreter brought us the unpleasant information that every man of the Maccassars had emphatically declared his inability to dive, some asserting that they could not even swim. We were naturally rather startled at this unexpected turn of affairs, but, on a little reflection, concluded this was only a ruse to shirk their agreement, now they saw no further prospect of wages in advance. Accordingly we hastily sought the assistance of the Resident, who, when the men had been summoned, soon brought them to their 76 'l'RINI'l'Y COLLEGIS SCHOOL RECORD. senus. We then mxrched than to the office ofa duly qualified official, for the pur' pose of binding them to a written agreement, and on the following morning got therh srfely on b ptrd th: sehon ner, whzre they apprrently forgot their troublzs in the ab- sorbing occupation of examining their surroundings. We had now thirty-seven men, including a smrll but very intelligent boy we had picked up in Koepang, to help the co ik ani rn rke himself generally useful. With these and eight months' provisions for all hands, we l..-ft Koepang :rnl steered for the scene of our future labours. The first land we sighted aft-:r leaving 'l'imor was the Lacipede Islands, tying about two hundred miles to the northeast of the pearlsshell banks, and the the resort of numberless turtle. being rather short of fresh provisions and fuel, we decided to do a day's foraging. Our M:1l.iys were as anxious for a run as ourselves, and in their feverish anxiety not to D: left behind, some thirty of them crowded into our cockle- shell ofa dinghy. The rest were preparing to follow, when, in order to save ourselves from being swamped, we prudently put off from the vessel's side. We found the beach literally alive with turtle, busily engaged in depositing their eggs in the hot sand. We soon collected some bushels of eggs, and captured a few turtle-, employing the simple expedient of mounting their backs and riding them down to the water's edge, where we turned them over to be left till called for. Having completed our foraging and laden with the results, we returned to the schoner, and favoured by a fair win I, bowled along the Australian coast till we sighted some fifteen or twenty cutters an-l schooners lying at anchor a short distance from the shore, and realized that these formed part of the pcarling fleet, and that we had arrived at our destination. On a nearer approach, we found the occupants of one of the vessels to be personal friends, Although the first month of the season was over, no very rich hauls had been made, and no new pearl banks had been discovered by the earlier arrivalsg consequently we were not called upon to suffer the pangs ofenvy, and were in good time to secure our share of the hidden wealth lying beneath some five or six fathoms of salt water. At the next low tide we got our men into the two boats, and sculled to the spot that seemed in greatest request by the other pcarlers. The shells were secured as follows : 'l'he divers were divided into crews of about ten to each boat, the latter in charge of a white man. On reaching the desired spot they would jump into the water and make for the bottom like so many frogs. It was then the duty of the boatnlan to be on hand to tfrlif: the slit lla as they were broaght to the surface. This would go on without intermission for some two hours, when the divers, who hai now become scattered over tl spice of perhaps three or four hundred yards, would be collected by the boatma i and return to the vessel. Our men actpiittefl themselves very well, and i I P. .4 -xt A , 51' I'RlNl'l'X' t'Ul,l.l5tllS SlIlllJ0l, lil-ICORID. H ,.. , K , the result of our lirst attempt was thirty seven pairs of shells fgnot at all had for a he- 1, W ginning. Fr! Diving being over for the day. our lirst thought was the disposal of our shells W which, after being spread on the deck till dry, were opened and eagerly examined for Lt pearls, then cleaned, trimmed, and linally packed into a hogshead lashed to the mast for their reception. After this our time was our own, and was often spent in pursuit of iff the dugong, a large lish, the oil of winch is valuable. It is often found feeding in the 'i i shallow water along the northwest coast of .-Xustralia, and is caught with the harpoon, in the same manner as the whale, except that at small dinghy with a crew of two is all that is required to effect :t capture. Hur Malays were very keen fishermen, and on one occasion we watched the serang caufli a full grown shark with an ordinary lish hook, I and a line no thicker thanfa whipcord. After being played in a most masterly manner the 'fi huge lisli was at length brought within reach of a harpoon, and quickly despatched. i Six of our men were such poor divers that we determined to send them ashore to collect trepang, or bi'c'ht'-dt'-Iliff, which could be found in paying quantities along the edge of the beach, or in the shallow water. Frepang is a kind of slug, some three or fa . four inches in length, of an oblong shape, and dark brownish colour. Although of .- ' very uninviting appearance to the eye of a European, it is in great request among the gourmets of the Chinese and Malay persuasion, and is esteemed by them of the ut- most delicacy. lt is cured by cooking in large open copper pans and then drying in the sun. The men did not seem to like the idea of separation from their companions, but we did not see our way to keeping them as ornaments, and took occasion to tell them so in very plain language, at the same time reminding them of a little balance in our favour on account of wages advanced in Koepang. Whereupon they succumb- ed to the force of argument with more or less good grace. One evening shortly after our arrival at the pearl banks, as we were idly lounging on our little quarter-deck enjoying the comparatively cool twilight, the Maccassar se- ' rang approached, and having preferred a request for a hearing, proceeded to impart I some information, the importance of which, as shown by subsequent events, we were q unable to realize, having discharged our interpreter. We were under the impression, however, that he spoke on behalf of the six imposters, whom we had decided to leave ashore. Had we been able to grasp his meaning a little more lully, perhaps a terrible disaster might have been averted 5 or, at least, we might have been better prepared for subsequent events. ' Two hours after dark we were all buried in sleep, without, by some fatal oversight having taken the precaution of setting a watch. The skipper, who was prostrated with g a fever contracted at Koepang, had for the sake of coolness spread his mattrass on tif fl? A 73 'l'RlNl'I'Y COl,l.l'Itl1E SFI-IOOI, RECORD deck near the companion-way, and I had followed his example. My partner and our' able-bodied seamen occupied berths in the cabin, and our two remaining European hinds, naenely, the cook and a kind of general utility boy, were enjoying whatever rest and comfort were to be had in the depths of a very limited forccastle. l-'low long I had been asleep is uncertain, but it was probably about midnight, when my slunibeis were abruptly terminated by a shower of crushing blows falling on m ' defenctless head and shoulders On o enin nw evcs I was startled to find m '-' 5 P S . . 5 self confronted by live or six Blaccassar men, armed with axes, harpoons, knives, and clubs, borrowed for the occasion from our store of firewood, under the leadership of the serangg, on the point of despatching me without further ceremony. On collect- ing my scattered senses, I realized the desperate state of affairs, all that I had ever read or heard of Malay pirates Bashing through my mind in a moment. To spring up, which I was thankful to find was still within my power, and dive headlong down -the comp.inio:i-way was my lirst impulse. leIurriedly explaining the state of affairs to those below, I grasped my revolver, unfortunately a mere toy, and turned to regain time deck with the intention of shooting the sering, and thereby reducing the rest to subordination. On reaching the deck I found the serang waiting for me, and holding a large axe in a very suggestive manner. I just managed to fire two shots at the broadest part of his person with my little revolver, when I received a terrible blow on the litxitl which suit inc flying down the cabin stairs to the deck below, where Ifinally landed in a very confused state. My partner had now pulled himself together, and was occupying his time in taking snap shots through the skylight or the open hatchway whenever the enemy exposed themselves to view. On partially recovering from the effects ofthe serang's blow, I handed my pistol to one of our seamen, cautioning him at the simc time to economist: his shotsg while I began a hasty search for more cartridges. Not finding them in their accustomed place, I frantically overhauled locker after locker in the vain search, finally coming to the conclusion that our Malay cabin-boy, with a forethought in advance of his years, had carefully removed our only means uftiCfCi1C6. While we were thus engaged the mutineers were by no :nfans idle, and numerous evidences of their hostility, in the form of harpoons, lances, tarnzihawks, logs of wood, and even pots, pans and liettles poured into the cabin in rapi l sa-'ces-sion. Owing to the darkness and limited space, we were not always successful iz: avoiding these niissles 1 and about this time I, who seemed to come in for a full share ofthe fun, received the blade of a whaling lance through the right thigh, soon followetl by a harpfion which disabled my left foot. Another party of the wietr-hes was engaged in hoisting bags of rice from thc hold I . 1 s..' It ' v ' Qtcts' .Sr r . fi' -. fs ie, ,ia . .-. -r .ta r I I 1 1 r ,- ,l I' 1 - . 'K' ---s-1'f1 .fa .- 4 1- yr: 'Lk s l. 1 Z- f TRINITY COl.l.l5GlE SCHOOL RISCURID, 79 and carrying them aft, with the intention, no doubt, of blocking the gangway g while others were heaving the anchor, an-l hoistinglthc main aid fore sails preparatory to get ting under way. Things were now beginning to look rather blavkg and we realized that not a moment was to be lost in regaining the deck. As thc narrow steps of the Companion ladder would only admit of an advance in single file, it was quickly decid- 'ed that Frank, the man to whom I had given my revolver, and whit had two shots left in it, should take the post of honour, my partner, armed with a tomahawk, was to fol- low, and the least serviceable member of the party, in the person of myself, also pro- vided with a tomahawk, was to bring up the rear.- Taking advantage ofa favourable moment, when the vigilance of our assailants was momentarily withdrawn, Ifrank, with my partner at his heels, reached the deck ata bound, and with a mighty yell, accofnpanied by a shot from his revolver, struck terror and dismay into the souls of the enemy, and caused them to heat a hasty retreat to the cover afforded by the masts and deck-hamper. With ditiiculty I joined my companions, and found myself in close proximity to our poor skipper, who, contrary to our most sanguine expectations, was still alive, although badly battered. Helpless as he was from his fever, he had been, comparatively speaking. neglected by the Ma- lays, who, no doubt, intended bestowing further attention to him at their leisure, At this stage of the proceedings the cook, accompanied by the ship's boy, emerg- ed from the darkness When the trouble began, it seems they had remarned undis- turbed in the forecastle, till, hearing the yell from Frank, they quietly left their hiding place, and bolting through the enemy, succeeded in joining us. The cook came through without a scratch, but the boy was less fortunate, to the extent of a broken arm and two ugly gashes on his head. All the members ot' onr little party were now together, and, what was more 'to the purpose, still alive, though some of us were badly damaged, and we were hastily delibcrating on our next move when the whiz of an nr- row unpleasantly near Frank's head, warned us that the enemy was still alert,. It was quickly decided that the wounded should retreat to the dinghy which fortunately was hanging astern. The boat was accordingly lowered, and the skipper, the boy and I managed, with the aid of the painter, to drop into her. The cook was given an axe and left in charge of the boat, with instructions to cut the painter when called upon. This disposition left my partner and Frank alone to face the mutineers, and to make an attempt to get them under hatches, and regain control of the schooner. We had hardly taken our places in the dinghy when two of the mutmeers, doubtless expecting we would prove an easy prey, came swimming in our direction and boldly attempted to board us. One of them fell under a blow from my tomahawk, and forthwith went to his reward, followed a moment later by his companion after a brief but stormy in- 'r . 5.1, VY., , I- I..-eu, X Sa 'l'RINI'l'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. down the painter, and immediately cut the boat adrift. My partner sprang 0 and, in reaching for the gunwale, narrowly escaped being hrained by the be cook, under the impression that he was another Malay. We subsequently that this hasty retreat was occasioned by a well aimed arrow penetrating stomach. On cutting loose from the schooner we took the precaution of stef teniew with the gallant cook. 'l'heu Frank suddenly made his appearance 1 windward, thus escaping the chance of being run down by the rnutineers. A the darkness, we were soon out of their reach, and shaped our course in the s direction ofa vessel we had sighted before dark. After beating about for an i so we perceived the shaddowy outline of a small vessel, which proved to be thi of our search. The master and crew of this little craft were most sympathetic, trayed keen disappointment and impatience that the state of the tide preve immediate chase of our ill-fated schooner and treacherous crew. After the is had received due attention the subject of pursuit and the probabilities of c the mutineers were discussed, and it was finally arranged that a pearling cut chored in the vicinity, was to be manned by volunteers and should start ii Accordingly, at peep of day, the cutter sailed in quest of our ill-starred vessel, the lapse of two or three days the expedition returned unsuccessful the West- rn Australian government, no further attempt was made to bring th ers to justice. But we subsequently learned that the schooner, with part of h fell into the hands of the Dutch authorities at Maccassarg and on being arre men confessed to sharing in the mutiny 3 and, moreover, disclosed thc. further of having terminated a somewhat heated discussion by throwing overboard so I may here state that, beyond a very feeble and IIICH-t.'ClL1tll effort on the E . 1 . . . S 1 teen of their shipmates. The prisoners were r-t.1iued in custody for some litt t and, in default ofa prosecution, finally released. In about a fortnight after fortunes we were lauded at Port Walcott. fever, and of injuries received at the hands of the niuuncers. He had been 1 conscious state and gradually sinking since orr escape from the schooner, ra without once rallying. Soon after this, we euibfnl-:ed in a south-bound coast! and, after an uneventful pass nge, arrived at r'rt-ernantle, the principle seaport River. With the prospect ofbeing indefinitely laid up for repairs, I here arran While at Port Walcott our poor skipper . succumbed to the combined e . . .X 'n , . my partner to take over my interest in the s-.-honer. He at length regained pc 1 of her, and, with the adv.int.ige ofa dearly bwught experience, eventually mad good thing at the pearl shell fishery. 4 I . ff,-gg, l 1 12,27 . 1 H l ' . tF'1ali.n,.iI, 3 ' .. 'lf if :Inaba ., . . . 4 Q, 5, I ,.. Fr ' -u,1!-'. 5 ' v ng- , ., . I-F' I 'Q -'I P . 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