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

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20 IKINITV COI.l.EdlC Cnoc L Rl ' X ' URI). The next goal was even more surprihing, as it vas scored by Wilson in six seconds ; 13-3. Ihe visitors now seenietl lo brace up, and ihey started to play so hard that after four minutes they so exasperated Mac- lionald that he got put off. Ihe opportunity was immediatel) taken and Garratt scored ; 13-4. fter the [)uck was I ' .iccil off U.T.S. missed a chance of scoring owing to their right wing, who kept the puck to himself. Cochran and Crowther then made a combined rush with the result that the former scored ; 14-4. Crowther then made another rush but unfortunately fell, and before he could get back there had been a niiv-up in front of the school goal, Broughall had fallen and the puck havl been netted. Then the whistle blew making the final score 14-5 in favour of the School. T. C. S. Line-up : — Goal, Broughall ; I ' oint, Macdonald ; Cover, Crowther ; Rover, Cochran ; Centre, Wilson ; R. Wing, Stratton ; L. Wing, Bradfield. U. T. S. Line-up : — Goal, Reney ; Point, Ross; Cover, Large; Rover, Saunders ; Centre, Garreti ; R. Wing, Sullivan ; L. Wing, Gouinlock. T. C. S. vs. U. C. C The game started at 2.40, and it was expected lo be a chaser one than it actually proved. ' I ' he j)uck had barely been faced off before Wilson scored for the school. The play was then kept in the centre of the ice, until U. C. C. made two successive rushes. I ' he first was check- ed by Crowther, but in the second Heintzman managed to scoie. As soon as the puck was faced off, Wilson went up the ice again and .scored. T. C. S. 2. U. C. C. I. It was now becoming evident that the school team was superior to their opponents both in stick-handling and check- ing, tnough they were a much lighter team. The play was now in front of the U. C. C. goal until DeGrouchy made a rush. This was slop|)ed by Macdonald, who passed to Wilson, who went up the ice b himself and scored ; 3-1. Cochran now made two ruslies ; the first time in combination with Wilson, and the second time with Stratton, who scor- ed ; 4-1. Pe[)ler, the U. C. C goal, now made three almost impossible stops but the third one passed to Heint?man, who scored Soon afiei the face -off Cochran was penalised for 2 minutes, and the visitors did their best to profit by it with the only result that Heintzman was penalised also, and he was no sooner off than Stratton scored.

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rKiNirv roi.Licci-: school rlcokd. 19 scoring another goal for U. T. S. For the next five minutes the play was fairly even, though the school seemed to be quite unable to cope with their opponents. U. T. S. now made a combined rush down the ice, and as a result of a mix-up in front of the school goal, Gouinlock netted the puck, making their score three to the school ' s one. The school then began to bnce up, and showed better form both in checking and combination. For the next ten minutes the play was fairly even, and the .school began to take the offensive instead of the defensive, ' i ' hen they started with a rush by Wilson, who managed to score. From now on it was a succession of goals for the school, and the visitors didn ' t seem to get a chance. There were only six minutes left for play, but during that time Wilson, Cochran and Bradfield all managed to count, making the half-time score 5-3 in favour of the school. Ten minutes passed before the puck was again faced off, but it had no sooner been done than shots began to come in on the visitors ' goal like hail, and within thirty seconds Wilson scored ; score 6-3. U. T. S. now made a rush which would certainly have ended in a goal if Broughall had not made an almost miraculous stop. The school now pressed hard and for the next ten minutes the puck did not come into the school half of the ice. Then Cochran scored off a re-bound ; 7-3. The puck had hardly been faced off again when a chance for scoring w s missed because Wilson was off-side. This, however, was soon rem- edied by Cochran who again found the net ; score 8-3, The ice was by this time beginning to get rather soft, and ttie play slightly slower. There was a mix-up in front of the opponents ' goal, and Bradfield sent the puck in off a re-bound ; 9-3. Play was started again with a rush by Cochran, who failed to pass the U. T. S. defence. Stratton and Wilson each took the puck in turn, and tried to break through the opposing de- fence, but met with no better luck. Cochran then made a second at- tempt, and this time succeeded in scoring with a brilliant shot from the boards ; 10-3. Garrett now took the puck, and a combined rush was made, but they were almost entirely exhausted, and Stratton did not have much difficulty in overtaking and checking them. The school then made a return rush and Cochran managed to send the puck in off a rebound ; 11-3. It t ok exactly seven seconds to get the next goal, which was scored by Bradfield off a very neat pass from Wilson ; 12-3.

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IKiMlV tOILlXlK SCHOOL KI :C0R1) 21 A rush I)) ' thj whoL ' sc ' 10 )1 f )r Mril line was rendered useless by Brad- field ' s hjiii o.T--iid-;. The puck was then tak-n back to the school goal and Broui hall made a couple of bjautiful stops. Failing to score from close quarters, Ager, the U. C. C rover, took a shot from centre ice, which proved to be successful. Score 5-3 in flavour of the school After the puck was faced off Henderson was again penalised for 2 minutes, and then the school really began to press hard. Wilson, Crowther, and Cochran each in turn hit the posts, but neither of them succeeded in scoring. U. C. C. then sent in several long shots, one of which was from so far away that it did not even reach the goal, and was very nicely stopped by Macdonald at Point. DeGrouchy then rush- ed down tne ice and passed to Burwash, who scored ; 5-4. The visi- tors now began to press, and to add to that Bradfield get penalised There was a mix-up in front of U. C C. goal, and Wilson got the puck and scored just before the whistle blew. Half-time score 6-4 in favour of the school. While the team was working out before the second half, Stratton had a rather nasty fall, but he didn ' t seem to be any the worse for it. The second half started at 3.38, and it took the school two minutes to score their first goal. This was done by the combined efforts of Strat- ton and Crowther. The latter rushed up the ice and passed to Stratton who scored. Within the next sixty seconds Cochran again netted the puck. Then Wilson scored within five seconds ; 9-4. After the puck was faced off a beautiful chance of scoring was missed by Bradfield, which he speedily remedied, however, by a very neat shot from the boards. Play had hardly started again when Bradfield and Henderson were penalised almost simultaneously. Both sides seemed to be mak- ing an extra effort, and the play was very hard and fast. DeGrouchy • then took the puck and went down the ice, but was checked by Mac- donald. A mix-up in front of the school goal fol lowed, and out of the melee Stratton and Bradfield took the puck down the ice. The latter shot and Stratton sent the puck in off a re-bound. After the face-off DeGrouchy tripped Bradfielil and was penalised for four minutes. Wilhm tlie next five minutes there was some very good combinatior done on both sides, and some very neat passes were made. The play