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

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THE TWIG COMPLIMENTS OI' CONGER LEHIGH COAL CO. l l wrullxuxvxr 5 I I I '7 X 6 Save Your Eyes-- Lessen Study-Fatigue Imy using l'fyI-s:1x'i11g IIUII II4lIik AN-rHRAc'TE slxc-cts, Mndc froxu Hpvcially Iilmiwl I 1 tl I I I 'I 1' It I. . I II I . I tt I THE COAL THAT SATISFIES To IIIC I':ll4IUI II I I I'.l!'1'iefI plain :xml rlllefl, in tin? SINCE sinus. F' ' BEACON P 'I GRAND 8f.TIJY Lmrrsn 350 BAY ST. 3201 5 YONGE ST. 332 BAY S 8-14 WELLINGTON ST. WEST THE ARMAC PRESS LIMITED BOOK AND PUBLICATION PRINTERS WITH A QUARTER OF A CENTURY'S EXPERIENCE IN CRAFTSMANSHIP 66-68 WEST DUNDAS STREET TORONTO

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THE TWIG Junior Doubles The juniors also staged some thrilling ex- hibitions, and are showing greatly improved form each year. R. Tyrrell and G, Mac- donald just managed to nose out a close final victory over Greene and Dales in 2 long, hard-fought three-set match l l-9, 6-8, 6-3. Junior Singles As the tournament was not completed, all remaining games in the Junior Singles will be completed in the spring. Bruce Hall of Form VB, is perhaps the best tennis prospect in Junior ranks in Canada to-day, for future international com- petition in Davis Cup matches. He has plenty of natural ability, a good body, fl sound knowledge of the game, excellent form, and a variety of strokes. He has had good coaching and a varied experience in tournament play. ln spite of the fact that the majority of school players can give him very little serious opposition, Bruce has always taken a keen interest in the tennis activities of his school and has played through all its tournaments. His playing has been an important factor in inspiring a keener interest among our play- ers. We appreciate the interest he has BRVCE HALL Doubles Championship fpartner: Neil Pocockl. Toronto and District Junior lVlen's Singles shown in U.T.S, tennis, and wish him con- Championship. tinuecl success. New Brunswick Junior lVlen's Singles Following are some of the titles which Championship. Bruce holds at the present time: Nova Scotia Junior lVlen's Singles Cham- University of Toronto Schools Senior pionship. Singles Championship. Eastern Canadian Junior lVlen's Singles University of Toronto Schools Senior Championship, , R X I 4.. . flwj C 557 A ,i TN X A? ' JN v fffbiil XX 'frzffffi X R -fxifff' -li K 1 ji i lk ist! QQ

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THE T WI G SENIOR SCHOOL BASEBALL With only a few more shopping days until Christmas, and Jack Frost decorating the store windows, baseball is not, we might say, in the air. However you will recollect in a somewhat dim fashion a few of the senior ball games, and we prod your memory with a few of the season's high spots. VI and IVB were too busy batting their school-bags around, and as the season drew to a close, V and IVA were left holding the bags, with V nearer the home-plate. Rivalry between these two teams has always been keen, and the final game has become a perennial fixture. Anderson tossed the ball for V and incidentally tossed IVA into the background. Boddington and Frewer were stalwarts for IVA, while Ritchie and Miller aided in capturing the colours for boys of Form V. SENIOR SCHOOL INTERFORM HOCKEY The forms which entered this league were: sixth, fifth, 4A, 4B, and a team representing the combined third forms. The games were played in the seclusion of the Aura Lee grounds, during the latter part of the season. Unsuitable weather resulted in poor ice, con- sequently the brand of hockey displayed was not by any means phenomenal, and the schedule remained uncompleted. The 4B- ites, having won all their games, were fin- ally declared champions, but were neverthe- less happy to find that adverse conditions prevented further dispute over their doubt- ful supremacy. 156 JUNIOR BASEBALL Last Spring, ZA won the Junior Baseball Championship of the Senior School. The league was composed of teams representing Forms IA, ZB, ZA, 3B, and 3A, and each team played a double schedule. Form ZA finished in first place with 7 wins and I loss and were acclaimed champions. Forms IA, and 3A, also had strong teams and made it more than interesting for the leaders. Out- standing on the ZA line-up were: I-I. Young, W. Young, Shavers, Cranston, and Rice. The Team: Smythies, C.: Rice, P.: Young, W., IB, Young, I-I., ZBQ Wardell, S.: Dickinson, 3B: Shaver, F.: Cranston, C.F.: Dales, R.F. Subs: Gandier, Greene, Andrews, Strathy, Donovan. MINOR BANTAM C The Minor Bantam C Team, in their first season of Minor Bantam I-Iockey, was grouped with De I..a Salle, St. lVlike's West and U.T.S. B. Five games were played. Our first encounter was with De La Salle, and U.T.S. finished on the short end of a three to two score. In the next game, we were more successful in beating U.T.S. B by a score of three to two. We apparently fell into a slump for the three remaining games, losing to St. lVIike's, U.T.S. B , and De La Salle respectively. The Team: Goal: Stinson, defence: Kerr, Reid: centre: G, Ball: right wing: Ci. Lawrence: left wing: D. Bohme. Subs: Rance, I-Iop- kins, I-lines, Renaud, Todd.