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

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. I5 T. C. S.:-Goal, Edwards, D. Broughallg Point, C. C. Macdon- ald 5 Rover, Cochran fCapt.j, Centre, Bradfield 5 L. Wing, Cook, Pep- ler, R. Wing, Stratton. T. C. S. vs. PETERBOROUGII C. I. On Monday February 3rd, the team went to Peterborough in good spirits after the town game. The ice was in very good condition, but the light was poor. The game was supposed to start at 5 o'clock, but the puck was not actually faced off until 5.15. It was a noticeable thing that there were no penalties on either side, but whether this was owing to an easy referee or clean teams, is left an open question. While work- ing out before the' gamestarted, D. B. Broughall was unfortunately hurt by stopping the puck with the siue of his nose instead of his hands. We congratulate him on his speedy recovery, and that his wounds did not put him out of the game. As soon as play started, and in fact all through the first half, the spectators thought that the game was going to be an even one. Both sides started off by doing some very poor shoot- ing, but after a few nrinutes of play they settled down, and some very good exhibitions of stick-handling were seen. Stratton and Cochran certainly played the best game fot T. C. S. After about twenty min- utes' play, Crowther and Stratton made a combined rush, and Crowther passed just before he got tripped, and Stratton netted the puck. T. C. S. I. P. C. I. o. After this P. C. I. seemed to pull themselves together, and they pressed the School hard for the remainder of the first half. just before the whistle blew there was a mix-up in front of the school goal, and Lang sent the puck in. Half-time score: T. C. S. r. P. C I. r. The second half started out with a rush up the ice by Pepler, who playad a good, steady game all through. But the second half showed none of the promising excitement of the first half, and goals were scored regularly at intervals of five minutes. They fell in the following order : Bradfield, Stratton, Stratton, Cochran, Stratton. Amongst the P. C. I. line-up there were two junior O. H. A men, Lang and Cavanagh. Good combination was shown by the forwards on both sides. When the whistle blew the score stood at 6-r in favour of T. C. S. T. C S. Line-up:-Goal, D. B. Broughallg Point, C. C. Macdon-

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I4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the exception of one goal, which was surrounded by a particularly bad patch of ice. For the first quarter of an hour the play was fairly even, and the school team appeared to have not yet got their feet. But after this the play was kept around the Port Hope goal, and Bradfield man- aged to score. T. C. S. 1. Port Hope o. After the puck was faced off there were several short rushes on both sides, until Crowther managed to get away, and nearly reached the Port Hope nets. A goal would doubtless have resulted if he had not fallen at the critical moment. Within the next min- ute however, he again rushed and was this time successful. Port Hope now did their best to score, and shot whenever they managed to get pos- session ofthe puck. In the remaining minute Edwards made two almost impossible stops, and Cook managed to get off-side. Then the whistle blew for half-time almost at the same second in which the puck was sent into the school goal. School 2. Port Hope 1. ' At half-time Cook's place was taken by Pepler, anC1.,Edwarids' place was taken by Broughall. The play in the second halfustarted around the School goal, and both Crowther and C. C. Macdpnald,had to check several rushes before the puck was finally bronght Slowpyto the oppon- ents' goal. Stratton and Bradfield now did some good combination work, but with no very marked result. Port Hope, then pulled itself together and made a determined rush, which resulted in a goal. T. C. S. 2. Port Hope 2. The excitement was now becoming intense, and the scoring also increased rapidly. Cochranirushed up the ice and passed to Bradfield, who again scored. School 3, Town 2. Almost as soon as the puck was faced-off the Port Hope team again scored. Score, 3 all. Some hard work now ensued in the middle of the ice, which resulted in Bradtield and Lewis being penalised for two minutes apiece Several shots were now stopped by D. Broughall, and the play was centered round the T. C. S. goahfwhen Cochran went all the way up the ice and scored. School 4 g Town 3. Immediately afterthe puck was faced-off a shot was missed right in front of the Port Hope goal by Bradtield. C. C. Macdonald then-started on a rush up the ice, when the whistle blew. Final score :P-T. C. S 4 3 Port Hope 3. Port Hope :-Goal, Clemence 9 Point, Hill fCapI.jg C. Point, Bax- ter, Rover, Brown, Centre, W. Hill, L. Wing, Green, R. Wing, Lewis.

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16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ald 5 C. Point, Crowther 3 Rover, Cochran 5 Centre, Bradlieldg R. Wing, Stratton, L. Wing, Pepler. P. C. I. Line-up :-Goal, Whitey Point, Cavanagh j C. ljoint,Langj Rover, Matthews, Centre, Knapmang R, Wing, Smith 3 L. Wing, Huycke. 'l'. C. S. vs. OLD BOYS. The Old Boys came down on Wednesday, Fehrubfy 5th, and played in the School rink. It was the first game of the season in our own rink, and almost the 'first time that we have had good ice there. T he game was called for 2. 30, but was two minutes late. The opposing team was composed entirely of Old Boys, and this fact seemed to instill a dread into the school team, so that they did not come up to their usual standard during the first halfi As soon as the game started the school presse-l, and the first five minutes were composed of a series of rushes on both sides, when Pepler managed to score by a long shot from the centre of the ice. T. C. S. 1. Old Boys o. This seemed to make the Old Boys wake up, and within thirty seconds Campbell retaliated with another goal, making the score even. It was now all that the school could do to hold the Old Boys, and though they did their best to score Edwards managed to stop all their shots. Cochran was especially noticeable for his assault of the Old Boys' goal, making no less than seven individual shots in five minutes. Campbell then rushed up the ice by himself and scored amother goal for the Old Boys. For the next live minutes, the play was mostly in the centre ofthe ice and very even, though some good combination and stick-handling was shown on both sides, until Maynard netted the puck. T. C. S. 1. Old Boys 3. The body checking done by the defence showed that they were certainly capable of making a sandwitch. The school now began to wake up a bit and Bradfield managed to score. But within sixty seconds Maynard retaliated, making the score 2-4 in favour of the Old Boys. The excitement was now increasing rapidly, and the school certainly played a fine losing game, for it was hardly to be expected that they would beat the team they were up against. But they held them down until just before half-time, when Campbell again scored. School 2. Olrl Boys 5.