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

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12 THFXTTY COLLEGE SCTHOOL RE ORD the K-e, sooi ' iii ' five j oals and showing some splendid stiek- handlinfr. Thompson at centre also played well. Bibby was the best of the School tean and, althougrh he only scored once, he tignred in the majority of the plays. Heap scored the re- maining three goals, one of them from centre ice. C ' hisholm and Shearson gave the Zates a two goal lead shortly after play started which they held until the end of the period. The visitors increased their total to five in the next period while we were held to single svores by Heap and Bibby. Greey netted all the goals for his team, beating the defence in each case. In the last i)eriod the Zates again ontscored us three to two, Greey and Shearson scoring the goals. Heap counted twice, bringing his total for the season to nineteen. Bibby with eight to his credit was second. T.C.S. : Goal, Kingsmill; defenve, Seagram, Burns; centre. Heap: wings, Bibl)y. Smith; subs., Scott and Johnston. Zeta Psi: Goal, John.ston ; defence, Shearson, Chisholm; centre, Thompson; wings, Greey, Lynn: sub., Ketchum. SECOND TEAM GAMES. School Seconds v. Lakefield First Team. Lakefield ' s Junior O.H.A. team had little difficulty in winning from our second team by 8-3 on Jan. 27th. on our ice. Owing to the late arrival of our opponents the game was shortened to three fifteen minute periods. Seagram max. and Webster showed up well but the otiiers had an oft day For Lakefield Fawvett at left wing antl Christmas on the de- fence played good hockey. Lakefield pressed from the start and kept us bottled u]) in our end of the rink. The Hist period score was :U) Fawcett s oi-inir all the goals. I ' hipps replaced Noble in the nets in the next period,

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD H face probiihly haiulicapped us. Seafjrani, vl (» had moved liiinsclf l)ark to hv dofcnco,, was easily the best man on tile iee. svoriiifj; nine times. He found little dilTicidty in piei ' eing: our defenee for the majority of his tallies. Hnice at centre seoi-ed the balance of the goals, one of them on a pass from Seagram. Bibl)y was our star, playing good hockey at right wing, lie scored our lone goal when he stivkhandled his way through the Upper Canada defenee and flipped the disc past Little. Smith did lots of backeheeking but got nowhere offensively. The defence was weak, giving little protection to Kingsmill in the nets. T ' .C.C. led at the first intermission by 4-1, Seagram scor- ing all his team ' s goals on individual efforts, beating the de- fence in each ' ;L ase. Bibby scored for us shortly before the end of the period in the manner described above. Their margin was increased by three in the following period, Bruce scoring from the face-off while Seagram added the other two. The final period saw their total increased to twelve, while we were again held scoreless. Seagram and Bru ' ce divided the five goals, the former .scoring three and the latter two . Upper Canada: Goal, Little; defence, Mcintosh. Seagram; centre. Bruce; wings, Darke, Bag.shaw; sul)s., Grey, Doherty, Baker. School: Goal, Kingsmill: defence, Burns, Scott; ventre, Heap; wings, Bil)by, Smith: subs., Owen, Seagram max., Phipps. School V. Zeta Psi Fraternity. The School on Feb. 21 lost the final game of the season to the Zeta Psi Fraternity by 8-4. Apparently stale, the team showed their usual form only at intermittent intervals. The heavy condition of the ice probably accounted for tlie slowness of the game. Greey was the outstandin g player on

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TUIMTV COLLEGE SCHOOL KECORD 13 and, thoug-U play was moro even, Tjakofield scored twice and held us to a siiiirle jjoal by ( ' anipl)ell. Lakefield increased their total to eiglit in the final p ' ri() l, and thouiih Webster and Seagram svored for the School we were unable to overeonie their early lead. Lakeiield: (Joal, Griffiths; defence, Christnitus, [Tjoosc- niore; centre, Rainnie : wings, Faweett, Young; subs., Cock- burn, James. Barnard. School: Goal, Noble; defence. King, Wel)stei-: ceuti-e, Owen; wings, Campbell ma., Seagram max.; sul)s., Johnston. ]ja ier, Phipps. On Feb. 8 the Second Team Avent to Lakefield to play the return game. It was a bittei ' ly void day. and our train wa-s so late that Ave just had tiine to have lunch at the hotel, play the game, and run again to the traiu ' — the baggage car of whicli was appropriated as a dressing-room! It Avas ([uite a good game to Avatch, as the result Avas in doubt until the end. The School at first played Avell, though Avith little combination, and the first period ended in our favour 3-2. HoAvever, in the second period the efforts of the Gi-ove were much n ore .succ ' essful and they scored 4 to our 1. They played a very aggressive game, Avorrying us a good deal by going after the piu-k near and behind our OAvn goal — perhaps an old-fashioned style of play, but a successful one. The School team played a game half Avay betAveen the old and ncAv styles, Avith disasti ' ous results. In the la.st period Lakefield also had the better of the play. Tlu ' .score Avas one all, but only very excellent goal-keeping by Plupi)s i)i-evented the score against us being mudi larger. The final score Avas Lakefield 7, School 5. To a s])e ' : ' tator it seemed that the School had a team of l)i ' tter hockey players, but they lacked the aggressiveness of their opponents.