University of Toronto Schools - Twig Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

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THE T WIG and Runnymede C.l., and played a double schedule. On Jan. l4th they defeated De La Salle at De La Salle by the close score of 2-l, then on Jan. l8th they defeated their west-end rivals by the same score in another strenuous battle. On Jan. 24th U.T.S. played their return game with Runnymede and came out on the short end of a 3-2 count. When De La Salle defeated the team the next day a three-cornered tie was created for first place. Then there was a 'iround robin series to eliminate one team. Cn the 29th U.T.S. showed their superiority by stopping De La Salle 2-l. Runnymede also defeated De La Salle and put them out of contention. Then ensued a hectic group- play-off between two of the most evenly matched teams in the T.H.L. It was neces- sary to win two games for the title. The first play-off game was on Feb. 14th at Ravina. Both teams fought to a l-l over- time tie. Then on the l8th at Willowdale Arena, the west-end rivals swooped down on the U.T.S. team and trounced them 6-l, but two nights later U.T.S. returned to their superb style of play, and inflicted a bitter 2-l defeat. On Feb. 27th the team again tavelled to Willowdale. This time they were playing their seventh game of the sea- son with Runnymede, and were much more superior in that final game than the eventual l-0 score would indicate. By administering this stinging defeat to the over-confident Runnymede team the U.T.S. club was eligible to enter the T.H.L. play-offs. The first and last team they met was Spring A.C. This team white-washed U.T.S. on the 26th of Feb. 6-0, and on Mar. lst defeated them 5-l. This Spring outfit was as good as some of the Junior O.H,A. teams, and no disgrace was attached to the loser. The Team: Meredith Fleming-manager and goal- started off shakily but soon hit his stride- possessed lots of courage. Dick Ward-defence-Dick was a sixty- 12 4 minute man-played well and was one of the main cogs in the well coached team. Pat Osler-defence-always to be de- pended on to give his best-teamed up well with Ward. Al Donaldson-capt,1in and forward- Al patrolled the right boards like a Charlie Conacher-scored often, and was always able to at least hit the goal-post. Ken Maclaren'-centre-was the pivot man for the first line-scored the odd goal and also had the great tendency to hit the post. Bill Grand-left wing-tried hard and contributed to the small total of U.T.S. goals. Fraser Deacon-centre- Deac played on the second line. Always gave hisibest when on the ice. Jock McArthur-left wing-worked hard but did not hit his stride until the play-offs. Bert HOfflgll1S' right wing-a goo-d stick- handler but unlucky around the opponents' goal. Bill Moore-goal-although he only played two games he was the star in both. Bill Young, Fred Rowell, Ronald Stock- well, Pete Spragge, and Benny Moir were unfortunate in not playing much for the team. All were good in the practices, but did not get a real opportunity to show their ability. Best of luck to the whole team, and may they all be stars. The team would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank their coach Don Douglas, an O.C.E. graduate of I935, for his guidance and kindness to the team. Thanks Don, you did a fine job. MIDGET A HOCKEY The 1935 Midget A Hockey team played in a group composed of St. Michaels, Northern Vocational and U.C.C. The team was under the supervision of Mr. Blackford of O.C.E., and in the opening game U.T.S. was leading 3-l at the end of the first period, but fell off badly, being finally de-

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THE T WIC feated 6-4. The A team was next de- feated by U.C.C. 5-2, then went down to St. lVlike's and took a 2-l beating in a hard struggle, in which U.T.S. led up until the end of the second period. The next game was at Upper Canada, where the team, again, true to form went down to a 2-0 defeat. Then followed two defeats at the hands of Northern Vocational, completing the sched- ule. ln an exhibition game arranged with Jarvis Juniors, the U.T.S. team Won their only Victory of the season, defeating the visitors 5-4. Although the team was unsuccessful in their quest for group honors, they never were beaten without giving a good fight, and certainly good material was not lacking. The line-up: Goal: l-lunnisett: defence: E.. Smith, lVlac- Millan, Stirling, Raneyg forwards: lVlc- Arthur, Dowsley, Campbell, Hamilton, Har- binson, Seaborn, The absence of Smith and lVlcArthur from several games handi- capped the team considerably. MIDGET B The team this year was grouped with De La Salle and St. lVlichael's College. The weather was on our side for the majority of the games and also for numerous practices. However, the first game with De La Salle was a Uslushern, in which we were the losers by a close score. The remaining games against St. lVlike's and De La Salle took place on hard ice. All home games were played at Aura Lee, and the away games either at De La Salle, St. lVlike's or High Park. Having defeated St. lVlichael's in all three games, we played off with De La Salle. The play-off games provided thrills a-plenty, 126 especially the final game at Wexford Arena, when, despite an early lead, the team was again defeated by a very close margin. All the players showed fine form, and their very enthusiastic spirit, together with the able coaching of Don Davidson of O.C.E.., carried the team into the play-offs, if not to the group championship. The Forwards: Barnes fcaptainj, Jennings, Palmer, McCaffrey, lVlcConvey, lVlcElheran, Players : B. Young, Young. Defence: Keeley, Rance, Cunningham. Goal: Dalrymple. MIDGET C HOCKEY This season the team was grouped with the powerful East York Collegiate team and St. lVlike's E.ast . Due to a dearth of mid- get hockey players in the school, the team was forced to start the season with only seven players. These seven boys played re- markable hockey in the first game, but lack of playing strength caused their defeat by St. lVlichael's by the score of 4-0. ln the next game with East York, the team gave an even more creditable performance, though this time beaten 4-l. After two weeks rest, they concluded the season by losing a tough 3-2 decision to St. lVlike's. Thanks are due to coach McKenna of O.C.E., for his able guidance and sympathy during the season. Consistently fine performances were in by Hennessy, Farncombe and ably assisted by the rest of the team, turned Leitch, which Goal: Cameron, Defence: Hennessy. included: Smith, Singer: Forwards: Farncombe, Leitch, Strathy, Tisdale, Blachford, Fletcher and Park.