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

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T ing the score three all. The second period ended with the visitors leading by one goal, Somerville and Smith playing 'ex- cellent hockey. For the School, Heap and Scott each scored 2 goal, the former on a pass from Smith, while the latter bat- ted the puck in during a mixup around the net. The last period was the best of the game. Bibby scored the tying goal half way through the period when he received Smith's pass and drove the puck in from the -right boards. Play for the remainder of the period was fast but without fll1'fll01',SC'Ol'l11g.!'. No overtime was played. T.C.S.: Goal, Kingsmill, defence, Burns, S-eottg centre, Heap, wings, Smith, Bibby, subs., Owen, XVebster. Alpha Delta Phi: Goal, B. L. Smith: defence, Moore, Ross, centre, Somerville, wings, McKnight. F. A. Smithg subs., Lazier, MaeDonell. School V. U.C.C. The School suffered its first defeat of the season 011 Feb. 7th., when they lost to the fast lfpper Canada team 10-2 on a soft sheet of ice. The visitors were too experienced for Us and led by Seagram at -centre had little difficulty in gaining the verdict. U.C'.C. worked w-ell together throughout the game and their three man defence was almost impossible to penetrate. For the School Seagram, who replacel Bibby, had more success than the rest, scoring one goal and assisting in the other. Smith baekeheeked well but the heavy iec bother- ed him. Heap found Seagram too big for him but checked him'fairly well. The defence was weak at the start but tightened up as the game progressed. Kingsmill saved the School from a worse defeat, stopping shots that looked like certain goals. Seagramat centre for the winners was the best man on the ice, s-coring five goals and helping in one other. Ile marred his effective work, however, with tive penalties. Darke and Bruce on the wings also played good hockey. Melntosh and Bagshaw gave Little good protection

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S TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD and niost of our shooting was done from well outside the defence. ' l'.t '.t'. forced the play from the start and Seagram scored the tirst goal when he took a pass from M-elntosh, drew the defence and slipped the puek past Kingsmill. Darke made the score 2-0 when he knocked in the puck from a mixup around the goal mouth. Seagram got his second on a pass from Beal, and Grey scored the fourth goal one minute be- fore the end of the period. The score for the first ten minutes ot' the next period remained unchanged until Seagram, who had heen playing well at right wing, knoeked in a rebound off liittlt-'s pads for our first score. I'pper Canada then came hack with three goals in quick succession raising their score to seven. Our defence were leaving men unche-rked in front ot' the net and two goals resulted from this. Heap scored our last goal on a pass from Seagram. Ifpper Canada increased their total to ten in the third period on goals by Seagram and liagshaw, while we were held scoreless. l'.t'.t'.: Hoal, Littleg defence, Mc-Intosh, Bagshawg e-entre, U. A. S1-agrani: wings. Darke. Bruce: subs., -I. Grey, Barnet, Xvoocls, S-.-hool: tioal, Kingsmill: defence, Burns max., Seottg ei-!ltl'e, Heap: wings, liihbv, Smith: suhs., Seagram IIIHX., H' 1 C Hwen, Webster, Phipps. I School v. Trinity College. ln an exhilvition game played at the Arena on Feb. 13, 'l'rinity t'oll4-ge elefeatecl the School liy 4-0 in 21 closely .-ontested gauze, For the first two periods there was 110 s --ii re, lint halt' way through the final period our defence :noni--n1aril.v weakened and four goals were s-aored in quick si.---ession, Nlainln-rt scoring two and 'llllOIll1lSOl1 and Smith one each. Iiingsniill plant.-tl a very good game in the nets for us :null non' ot' the goals eonhl he attributed to him. Smith