St Andrew's College Review, Christmas 1906 . Winstanleywas bucked over for another try. which he converted. AsS. A. C. had now scored forty-five points they considered thegame w-ell in hand and ended their scoring by kicking one moredeadline. The teams lined up: S. A. C.—Full, Bollard: halves, Hastings L, Crossen (capt.),Winstanley; quarter, MacNeil; scrimmage, Eberts, Gill, Hope; 32 ST. ANDREWS COLLEGE REVIEW outside wings, Smith L, Carver; middle, Duncanson, Morrison;inside, Fraser, Burton. T. C. S.—Full, Hay; halves, Meredith, Wheeler and WheelerIII.; quarter. Cambell; scrimmage, Ambery, La
St Andrew's College Review, Christmas 1906 . Winstanleywas bucked over for another try. which he converted. AsS. A. C. had now scored forty-five points they considered thegame w-ell in hand and ended their scoring by kicking one moredeadline. The teams lined up: S. A. C.—Full, Bollard: halves, Hastings L, Crossen (capt.),Winstanley; quarter, MacNeil; scrimmage, Eberts, Gill, Hope; 32 ST. ANDREWS COLLEGE REVIEW outside wings, Smith L, Carver; middle, Duncanson, Morrison;inside, Fraser, Burton. T. C. S.—Full, Hay; halves, Meredith, Wheeler and WheelerIII.; quarter. Cambell; scrimmage, Ambery, Langmuir. Worth-ington; outside wings, Reid I., Drummond; middle wings, Tay-lor. Rogers ; inside. \\ilkes. Coady. Notes ox the Game. In the second half, S. A. C. scored at the rate of a point aminute. Captain Crossen kicked four drops over goal. The cfMisideration shown to the feelings of the T. C. S. teamcould be described as very little, if any. The boys say the reason why it occurred was because T. C. \-e a great tuck shop. ST. ANDREWS COLLEGE REVIEW 33 S. A. C vs. B. R. C Qy T ANDREW S experienced her first and only defeat of(^j the season when she met Bishop Ridley College at St.(® Catharines on the 27th of October. The score was 23—9,but does not indicate the relative strengths or merits of the twoteams. There was no comparison between the lines. Cassels, whow^as touted to be rather a wonder at bucking, was unable tjpierce the crimson line for an inch. However, it may be saidthat it was through no fault of his. but owing to the stone-walldefence put up by the crimson and white line that Ridleys bucksdid not result in gains. Whenever Ridley were desirous ofmaking a gain, they generally tried to accomplish it by the half-back route, and it was just here that the orange and black occa-sionally had it on the Saints. The only cause given by the teamthat they were not decided winners is that the elements playedthem an underhand trick. In the first half the win
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