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Whenever possible, these have been omitted from filming/ II se peut que certaines pages blanches ajoutees lors d'une restauration apparaissent dans le texte, mais, Icrsque cela etait possible, ces pages n'ont pas ete filmees. Additional comments:/ Commentaires supplementaires; L'Institut a microfilm^ le meilleur exemphire qu'il lui a ete possible de se procurer. Les details de cet exemplaire qui sont t:< /each teatj;i. Exhibition game. First half iJlayed under American rules, second half under Canadian Rugby rules. Final Ottawa College 6. score : Hari^rd '20; 1885-Nov. 7 — Ottawa College vs. Ottawa City, Final game in Ontario Rugby Series for the Champion- ship of Ontario. Final score: Ottawa College 21; Ottawa City 0. 1887-Nov. 5 — Ottawa College vs. Montreal. Game played at Montreal for the Championship of Canada. Final score: Ottawa College 10; Montreal 5. FROM THE "OTTAWA CITIZEN" MONDAY, NOVEMBER lOTH, 1884 SPORTING NEWS HARVARD vs. OTTAWA COLLEGE. The famous Harvard team arrived in Ottawa by the C. P. R.noon train on Saturday and were met at the Union Station by a Committee of the Varsity Club and escorted to the Russell House where preparations had been made for their reception. After lunch both teams repaired to the Rideau Hall grounds and punctually at 3 o'clock lined up to receive His Excellency the Governor General, who had kindly consented to place the ball His Excellency on being introduced to Captains Kimbal' and Riley spent a few minutes in conversation with them, and placed the ball with the precision that might be expected of an old Rugby boy. The College gave him their mystifying cheer, and the Harvards followed with their 'rah, 'rah, 'rahs. As the teams stood face to face they presented a marked difference In age, weight and stature. The Harvards were on the average taller, and were all very much heavier than the College, and, by reason of their mature years, perfectly developed men. The Varsitys had a boyish appearance, but, like their stalwart opponents, were in the pink of condition. The *:eams were as follows: — HARVARDS Peabody back .... Willard half Kimball (Capt.) " Bemis quarters . Hurd . forwards . Hymans " Oilman " Winslow " Brooks " Phillips « Finney " OTTAWA COLLEGE Moras . Brogan .Riley (Capt.) . McCarthy . Guillet . Cunningham . Hughes O'Malley . Bannon , Kehoe Charette Mr. A. Keith, of Harvard, was umpire for the visitors, Chas. Murphy, of the College of Ottawa, for the home men and Mr. James M. Oxley, of the Marine and Fisheries Department, an old Harvard student, was appointed re- feree. Harvard winning the toss, chose the northern goal, with a very high wind in their favor. Guillet kicked off for the College, sending the ball well up the field, where it was secured by Kimball, who, instead of kicking or trying a run, threw it still further back to Peabody, thus enticing the College rushers to follow it up, leaving uncovered the Harvard forwards, who held their places. The ball was then returned to the center of the field but near the touch line, over which it soon went. On being thrown out by Harvard it was caught by Oilman, who tried a run. Quick as lightning Hughes was on him, and had him down before he could advance three yards. A scrimmage ensued, the ball being snapped back by Harvard and thrown diagonally forward across the field by Bemis. The College umpire claimed a foul, but Kimball, who had secured the ball, ran towards the Varsity's goal. Bannon hearing the call of "foul" neglected to check him although in a position to do so, and the Harvard captain carried the ball over the line. The touchdown was disputed on account of the throw for- ward, but was allowed by the referee and a goal was kicked from it. Finney having been disabled was now replaced by Thayer, and Guillet again sent off the ball. Harvard played precisely as before, leading the College on so that their own wings would be uncovered. Before the College boys could realize that they were getting badly sold, the ball was once more kicked far over their heads close to the goals. Moras ran to catch it, but had hardly touched it when Oilman, who, with three others, had remained near the College backs, swept over him and secured another touchdown, which was followed by another goal. Two goals in ten minutes made things look blue for the Varsitys. Their eyes, however, were now well opened, and Riley disposed his men so as to better check the manoeuvers of their opponents. "Hold back and cover your men," was his cry, and Harvard's every move was checkmated. Still the ball was worked back by pure force, and before Moras could kick it he was seized and carried over the line. The safety touch from this maul added two more points to the Harvard score. Guillet in kicking off made a short drop, and before Willard could return the sphere, the College for- wards were on him and secured it. From the scrimmage in center field Riley made a capital run right through the Harvard rushers, passed their quarters and half backs, and yielded only to Peabody, within ten feet of the goal line. The spectators, bccomming excited, came on the field mingling with the players. One of the Harvards rushing through an opening in the crowd, in following up the ball, ran violently against the Varsity's umpire, throwing him to the ground. Mr. E. Dorgan was substituted for Mr. Murphy, who had to be removed. A hard struggle now took place in front of the Harvard goal, but the visitors successfully resisted the attack until half time was called, the score standing 14 to 0. So far the Harvards excelled in passing, kicking and uncovering — the College in running and tackling. During the five minutes' intermission the Varsitys leisurely munched their lemons and discussed the prospects for the next three-quarters of an hour. Numerous friends offered multitudionus suggestions — most of which were worthless — as to how the remainder of the game should be played. Captain Riley and his men were themselves fully alive to their weak points and had come to their own conclusions. The forwards were determined to make haste slowly, and the backs formed a little combination by which they thought they could carry the war into the enemy's camp. On the ball being set in motion. Harvard with a grand rush swept it down to near the Varsity goal, but it didn't come to stay. McCarthy, Brogan, Riley and Moras, playing beautifully together, got it well out to their rushers, who forced it across renter field and back to the Harvard goal. Here the fight waged hotly for fully five minutes, the College making strenuous efforts to work it across the line. This was not to be just yet. The leather travelled back to center field, where the College backs, again getting it and repeating their former tactics, gave another chance to their forwards, who one and all responded nobly. Down the ball went to the visitor's goal and over the line, where there was a close race for it between Peabody and Cunning- ham. The latter succeeded in touching it down, amiu^t the wildest excitement. A goal was kicked and six points scored for Ottawa. Harvard sent the ball again flying down the field and made another grand rush. It was now Greek meeting Greek. Every inch of ground was stub- bornly contested. The Varsitys however were slowly forced back and a scrimmage took place dangeiously near the goal line. The spectators surging in interfered with the backs, and the Harvards secured their third touchdown, which they did not succeed in converting into a goal. For some time after play remained near center field until Mc- Carthy capturing the ball made a splendid run, passed six Harvards in succession and brought it well up into their territory. Harvard did not like this and their umpire claimed a foul, which, after considerable discussion, was allowed, and the ball returned whence it came. The grounds for this decision are not clear. Three minutes later time was called, the score for the second half being 6 to 6. The game was thus won by the Harvards by 20 to 6. The College forwards, Cunningham, Guillet, Hughes, Kehoe, Charette, Bannon and O'Malley, in the second half covered their men, tackled them in splendid style and spoiled the Harvard passing game effectively. When play was concluded the teams cheered each other, and the referee, and leaving the field together returned to the Russell, where they were entertained by a number of citizens, Mr. A. F. Mclntyre in the chair. Short speeches were made by the chairman and captains of both teams. The Harvards were well pleased with their visit to Ottawa, and hope to return again next fall, when, it is needless to say, they will be heartily welcomed. When the College Club invited the Harvards to meet them in Ottawa it was not with the expectation of scoring a victory, but for the purpose of affording the citizens an exhibition of the game of football as played by one of the three contestants in the American Inter-Collegiate Association. It was also their desire to acquire as many points from the Harvards as was possible in one day's playing, and they have acquired not a few. NOTE: — Special features of the game that were seen for the first time in Canada were Harvard's long lateral passes, low tackling and running interference. .. FROM "THE OTTAWA CITIZEN" MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1885 SPORTING NEWS OTTAWA COLLEGE vs. OTTAWA rh.r^''^''^ u- ^^'^^"^^ .^"own that the final contest for the championship cup given by the Ontario Rugby Union wou d be played between the above named clubs {he most intense interest regarding the game and its results whol^n'^'-''^ ^°V°"Jy in this city but throughout the ?h?nf? "''''°"' wherever manly sports had an admirer The Ottawa were champions in the town series. Kingston b? 38 to^O atd'th^r • 7^^^ :^"^ ^^-*^" ^he PeteToros shiD of the W^l i^T • "'"'u ^^° ^^^ ^°" the champion- ship of the Western district, by 36 to 0. The College team had made a still more extradinordinary record DlavhS every game for which they were scheduled, and defeat nl Co?We"bri?To"i' '^^l.'^^.f ^^ '' ^° '' the Royal M^y e^ollege by 13 to 4, and Toronto University, the colleee t^'Zlr^ '^"'' i\]' '° '- ^"^^ unpr;alled succeS fvf. rill "^ft remarkable as this was the first year that the College club played in Ontario Rugby Union series Their friends were sanguine as to the result of the final game ntt h''^^ ^v"'"^ ^t'^' °^^^ °" their favorites. On the other hand. It was believed by many that with the team excene^ttrm"?h "°^ fK'"" ^"^ ^"*° ^^^ field, and th" ^ w! ?i! T they had shown in practices, they would place the redoubtable collegians on their mettle and end their long series of triumphs. Rideau Hall grounds were chosen by the union for the match, which wis announced were rea'ir The'c' n"' '' T' "^^^^^ ' ^^^^^ «" ^h""- n^^^^ • ^-t^•v ^^^on loiiowca by rne city men. The Collegians presented a youthful appearance-many of them bemg mere boys, but for the most part were of fine muscS lw» development. The Offo, heavier than f-J,l- '-'"^was were lareer an^ f-hpiV *"^''" opponents K,,*- ^^^^' ^"a. as a rule after t^"°-";-!-. It^is " a;cely ^::S:frv'T ""■*'" condition fT/Ts2l'':J^ *- ^^ anySg^S aljit^hf were as follows:- "^^ °' scientific football The "wms ^ OTTAWA— Back T« • , ^^ 'or, (captain); and BonT'^ half-backs, McLean P r May, Barnhart n"r- ^'^^'^^Qrterback Lifft. f ' ' ^• Taylor, T B D 2 °"''°'"' Bascom, Humnh ' ^^T'^s, • ^- ^^^"«. Nash and HolbroS? '^' ^- ^• ^oaJ^O'MauZ^'ZT '^" ^°«« and chose th. gerelytip^e^'^tfcg^,t;:fth\^^^"^ stifftSJ-n ^^t/e" but before hp to. 5 "^^"aged, however ti • ^^'^P^^ °« who SXed fr^"^ '"" ^as tackled bTthp0.r^^ ^^^ ^^11. ban w^^nf ?nt^ ^oth^^o'nct^'^"^^' ^ ^^-^^^^^^^^^ scrimmage in dangerou?^ °'- ^^^'^^^ and after a strL Loranger got the .S Proximity to the f\.u °"^ every line of hi. ; ^^^''^' ^"d with fierce H.f "^^^ ^oal u,. ^, "^o*"»s express vecoiiT-f,! "^'^^^ determmation in ?hi ImT" u^f ^. *u^ Ottawa's goal posts. McCarthy should have kicked the goal, but failed. By rattling nlav ^o'^ur'- VTJ f- ^^^„ College forwards-espedalfy thf ^bi^ four , Chatelam, Brennan. Loranger and Mahoney-the ball was immediately after the kick-off forced down once ^Z\^ 'u "^T the Ottawa goal line. It soon after passed into touch, and on the line out was secured by the Ottawas anX"" A '°"? ""''' '° ^^"'^' ^"* ^"^^- vv'Ls on hir^Tke t 1 !r"u ^ scrimmage ensued out of which the ball was kicked back to Lewis, who, seeing the College forward upon him rouged. Half-time was called shortly after tie score S^".1;"^' F°^^^^^ ^' °"^^^ 0- After a rest of 5 minuses McC^rth'^'V^' ^"S*^^ ^^" ^^^ ^^ °"<^^ returned by McCarthy. Desperately contested scrimmages in center field were now the order of the day. The men had thorough- L^r Jfnn''^- '° '^'^' ^''^^'' '^^^ ^"^^^^^ st'-^in of sturdy arm and sinewy thigh brought to the minds of many the the sS^an ga"te^ ^ "^"^ ^°"'^' ^'^"^ °^ *^^ ^^"^^^ ^^f°^e '''Around the sphere, each nervous rival stands, iimbracmg rigid with implicit hands Close locked above, their heads and arms are mixed; Below their planted feet at distance fixed. Like the strong rafters which the builder forms, i^roof to the wintry winds and howling storms, Their tops connected, but at wider space, Fixt at the center stands their solid base; Now to the grasp each manly body bends. The humid sweat from every pore descends, Their bones resound with blows; sides, shoulders, tnighs. Swell to each gripe and swelling tumours rise." «.4- ^^^^i!^' however, the match on Saturday was un- "T fJl r? ^ ^"^ f"''^ violence as the Homeric games. i_-„e -jrecian phalanx moveless as a tower,'* the Colleee forwards resis;od the most strenuous efforts of their stalwart opponents. From a more than unusually hard scrimmage, the ball rolled out to Bannon, who playing with excellent- judgment passed it to Rilev Mav tulin tXlL fast game dashed forward ^'but^R^ytsU ^n^him "a"^ Tavrnr ' f^^^^'-d^' held his glorious course. V^cLeTn and 7i^^ ,^7^ u,°^ *?^ °"^y °"e« between him and the goal wSen their hi'."" ^'' '^'^^^^^ ""^'''"^ ^^^^'•ds them. f„'J When their hands were upon him he wasn't there, but across Jhf.f u^^ "^'^V^^ ^^" motionless on the ground From this touchdown McCarthy beautifully kicked a goal send W fie d^'^KrColC '' ^T'^- °P^" ^'^y followed in centef hnl U,!i 5°"^ee goal bemg more than once endangered play of^ McclrC'^^h'e^ /''.H^°°'' ^^^^'^^ ^"^ "^^^^ 1 J /vicv.artny. The leather was again PraHimiK/ worked down upon the Ottawa goal line^^when^ Phelan"^ Sl^H ^'^"!"^' ^°°^ ^"^^ ^^^^'•^d a touchdown The trv' n to ;iTv The"'"' '""f '^^^^ ^^^ ^^" -- -g-n brougK into play. The score for the second half was 12 to Nn^:^-fu\ '°i^' '"r '" ^^^°^ °f the Collegrof 21 to o' Notwithstandmg the slippery state of the ground th--* match was probab^^ the best exposition of Ru^by football ever witnessed m Ontario. The Ottawas Played a s^ronJ game, but were overmatched at every point by the V°ar and fille^tha^f d?f "^i^'°""'- °' '^°^°^^° acted ^as^rlfer"; teams M. V """^^ ^°t'*'°" ^° ^^e satisfaction of both teams. Mr. Strange and Mr. Max Mamilton of Oueen'^ sTe'ctiv:??"" '°' '^^ ^"^"^^ ^"^ ^he CoTegf&"|: PUNTS admi^ed:^'"'^^^'' ^^^^ °" '^" ^°"^se left wing was much , VI, ^"ft!^^ ^^^ ^ ^hole host in himself, following the ball with hghtmng rapidity, and tackling his man ev^y time! OttaSl^s°idr' "^'^ '^^ ^"^'''^'' ^"- '-^^^'^^^ ^^-^^"^ °" the O'Malley, in the center of the College scrimmage was >f anythmg, a bigger puzzle than ever'to hisTpp^oAems i\ Hillman and Senecal, always sure men, excelled them- selves on Saturday. It is probable that the Montreal Club, champions of Quebec, and the Ottawa College team, champions of Ontario, will meet this week. After the match, the college boys, armed with brooms, kazoos and fish horns, painted the town a mild vermillion. Charlie Huck's bugle blast rang high and clear above the loudest clamours of the College boys on Saturday night. The Manager of the College Club, Mr. G. A. Griffin ^J'°,'u^*J''"^^^"^ '"^ ^^^ hospital, Water Street, was seren- aded by the boys on their return from Rideau Hall, and is consequently convalescent. lem- lons s of FROM THE "OTTAWA CITIZEN" MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7th 1887 )nis, [ion. )ove ght. ffin, ren- d is SPORTING NEWS MONTREAL vs. OTTAWA COLLEGE inion was P^^y^^i^^^^^^^^ and H.'mU. / recently defeating Toronto University Intense interest was manifested by football m^n s?ore of iTto m n ^"Ju ^''^ ^ ?^^^ ^^"ght victory by a had th°I s^'as'oVdefea^'tSd'McGm'and Br'it'^ Montreal cfub strong was said nev:r?otf;Lrsfrrg:r"."'T^^Gt?tL^ of Saturday, speaking of the Montreal Club said ---^^Thpv have foemen worthy of their steel to meet to dt' ^h'v .nH ^f^^^'^^y was an ideal football day. The air wa^ roM c*imorai. Mr. T. D. B. Evans came down from mtreffons' Z'^ZTcT^.tf^ ""rj" ^"^ -- -tiring three o'clock the Montreale^s^'S'^S ^""^ '^' u^^"^^' ^f amid the cheers of a thonlnH !^"'^^'^^^PP^^'-^d observant could not fall to nnn"^ .^P^""*^*""'- ^^^ ^^^st physique of the r^al teams Th^iSr''\'' ^^^^^^ence in the the older and heavrer buTseemlS ^^P^'-^^^^'-s were much lack the agility of the students M'/^.l^J.^^t^'^P'-oved. to acted as refreee and Mr T%f^r ^'°f^'°^M°^t'-eal. ■ivyr««4.^«.„i __j X- _ ^^^^- J- Merlme acted ao „rv,^:„ r.' as umpire for e. MONTREAL Montreal, and^rp "r' I'Jnhe^'''//'''^^^ "" ""'*^"- '" The teams were as follows:- "^ ^^'^ ^"^^^ ^olleg OTTAWA COLLEGE Devine . , back J- Murphy. : : : : : : : : ; :^^,,^^^ ■■■■■■■■ j.c. Hodgson Kehoe ,< (Captain) O'Maney (Captain) : : .quarterbacks; : [ [ [ [ ii,^,t''°'' Mahoney « H. Cleghorn McDonald ....... a Louson Masson « R- Campbell French « Barton Kavanagh ...... « Scott Hillman u Black Delaney « ' Mathewson McAuley « Duggan Fulton Capttin^&'^bJr:U'n%"^e'f^^^^ - -count of ment proposed by Ca^Tn S^Sa H^ Taf in^h" """"^^- a player on either side being^^^- --/'- -"^ *^^ ^^^"t <^f ow a subst theyimply "that a substitute c,;^^ u • .•".•'""'-J'. Lxiat in tne event of drop a man or Tllow ^''sSISir?' "j^ °">1"'^' should silent on this point tho'r-h he, i"?^^;, ^*'^ ™'" ^" may be put on in-suchJa'se^^'.^^J^f fn'si^stS'^ll'^hS right to appoint a substit ute should Campbell refuse to drop a man to even up, and he appealed to the referee in support of his contention. Mr. Blaiklock said he cou d g^ve no decision on such a point, but thought that as a matter of courtesy and fair play, Mr. O'Mallev's nrono TltT rlt'c^f '°= ^"' 'r^'^ Mr'^c'^ampb^en Kl" acquiesced. The College won the toss and chose the kick wTth wi^r.nn"' ^'"^ ''T'.''^ ^° d^^^^d the northern goal with wind and sun in their favor. O'Malley kicked off short and securing the ball again kicked in o^ouch Sn th^ first'^tH^ 'V^f ^'^i ^'^d scrimmaged. Then followxS forwards Th.^?'T^'5 ^^^ '^'" ^^^^^^" the opposing lorvv^ards. The dash of the students was irresistible They bore the ball through the Montreal line?andfo owing very rapidly soon had it inside the twenty-five yard Hne who^'siott ^LT '^Tl °"J.^^ ^^^°"^y t° M^Don^d; MnrrT? T" ^"'"^t; he being hard pressed passed to Murphy. Jimmy cleverly evaded A. Hodgson and W T go:fH;: ""v^ c"1f /^^ ^P^^^^ '^' °-' the Mon;;eii goal line. W. C. Hodgson missed the catch, and before the poles "tZ; ""'"^f ''"^^^^^ h^^ ^^^ leather behind that Hnl'h. J touchdown was not allowed on the ground that Hughes was off side. It was brought out, and from a few scrimmages which followed was again kickS^ ove^ but was returned into touch in grand stylf by W C. Hod. worked th^h r^^^^^'f ^°"°^'"^ '^^ throw'-out Mahoney Tr^^^li u ^" "P "^'^^ ^ resistless rush, and when it went into touch again it was almost on the Montreal goal Tine McDonald caught the ball on the throw-out and rushine over the line touched it down once more. The Montreal umpire could not question this play. The ball be?ng bin' V ^'?°! ^ ?^^ ^""^ ^°^'' but the wind turned thf ball a fe^y feet wide, Four to nothing for Ottawa College m ten minutes play. The ball was kicked out by Caml we ; down on'^T'"^ '°^"^^^^' "^^ ^^^^^^ far off Tde, 5nT.ed^ou°on a d ' ^' "T. ^i '^.' ^"^'^"'•' "" P^^"ilv quick passes the hnif'''"^ ^° ^- ^^"'"Phy^ and by short. riinrZ ^f^u the ball was once more in Montreal ter- ritory. It hovered over their twenty-five yard line a few minutes, and by a splendid kick was sent^down the field kTllne^'AhtnT Y^'- r^' ^V^^ Anally sent over the Col- kick dea^ «nH 't^°k ^^'"^ 'k "" ^^"^d' h^^^^ver. to KICK It dead, and Kehoe and Devine rouged it To the surprise of the students the referee allowed^ try Jcore 4 T.J' ?Vi"^u ^'^^^'^ °^^' hoisting the ball far up pLt Then'f n'"^' ^"' '' :^^^ ^^'^ "-^^"^^^d by Cap^ Cambell l^mJfVLt "V^' ""''' °' '^^ Collegians^ a serS of ''All Rome sent forth a rapturous cry. And even the ranks of Tuscany Could scarce forbear to cheer." The passing was simply marvellous, and has probablv never been equalled on a football field in Canada The s^cur n. the^h n'^l! T' "''''' endangered, and Hillman couH to, nh > i dashed across it, but was held before he could touch It down. Result a try: score 8 to 4 The DoLYh' '"'"'""^ ^"*° ^^"'^h ^'-^"^ the kick off, and Mc Sore fa's^dTl-' °" '^^ throw-out passed back to GuiHet. M.^r^i, dashmg and splendid passing, and Tommy The ball 1' rr^^K^ i?"^ ^^^^^ '^' ball 'touched dTd"^ in., ^ ordered back and scrimmaged ten vards from the Montreal line. The heavy Montrlaf forwards forced the^gia? iin^ ^r'^'""^ "^^[""^^ ^^^ ^^^ ball and is beS the goal hne clmgmg to the post. It was contended that the scrimmage had not been broken, and the soherP w«« ing o\"^'Ii;e^'°"f,'^ '^^^- J""' ^^^ ofi"atf.t^;f;;;oaT ing O Malley called upon his men to score again and thev responded with a grand effort. W. J. Clelhor'n secured Murohv T' ""r^ l^"-^ P^^^^^^ by FreSch' and Tommy Murphy, passed back across the line to Campbell but before he could get in his kick Delaney was on C and a safety touch resulted. From the kick-off the bSlf vvas agam worked back dangerously close to the goalline and he"c%ro Hn.^'?f"^^ °' '''''' '^^' ^^^ Mont?:;iers heard team ?he H.v .T' '?'" ^^'° ^ ^" ^^^°^ ^^ the Ontario team. The play throughout this half was far more in ! *\ :ss.te JS='; »•"?'•="■ s obvious determination to inh^reTs m/n7o^ ^ "^^^ ^*'^''" as possible. W T CWhnr,, «o ^n^i^ *^""^ ^PPO'^ents self in this resoect a! f ^^P^<^»a»y distinguished him- mages anS by "e'peaT^^ou.i^g^onXeVarr^^^^ men. several of whom were warned by the refer^Thi S^lJaS:r4 Ket? °fLired^" -'-' a s^pJe^d^dlass^'; kicks by^oSilkt and Tom'l^v ^ \^°°^ P""*' ^^^^^ ^^^^ by Mahoney and O-mIh^T^ Murphy, tremendous rushes Campben? whkh De^fne "^ku^h.^ wonderful drop by Capt. The Collegrmen were fnrn^H^? ^""^ returned into touch, the only ^in^ maTe rim. ''>^f^ once, and this was score standing 1 to =; in S ^% ""^H ^^ ^ °'^^°^k, the clubs chee?^S^or each other and fo'^tK^^""/^' ^^^ "^^^ victory on their banners fh/fi-i.*^^ ^^^^^^^' ^^^ ^^t^ slopes'^^f MoSnt Roya, to heir hoter Th"Tl t^" '^^ ^y ^he Grand Tru4 Exp^es fo the^'we^st ft ^?S'"a special tram kindly provided by Mr. Ebbrof the C A t? nHlh^L^^s-pe^t^Th^^^o^^^^ tj?^d.1nted"- blitln for the Rugb^y ChampTorhifof'canadT""^'"' ^'^"^^^^ KICKS W. J. Cleghorn was warned twice Not one of the College boys was warned. ,* rJ,^^ Ottawaites gave three hearty Varsity cheers for McGilI. Devine, the College back is cool under the most trvine circumstances. "^ * Guillet and Hillman played their usual grand game No one man can hold Hillman. Jonnie Hughes' play was admirable throughout. The boys say he is the best wing man in Canada. The McGill boys cheered lustily for their brother students, and after the game "bounced" O'Malley. Mr. Blaiklock said after the game. "Certainly the best team won. The College boys played the more gentle- manly game." During the first half Hillman made a magnificent run passmg four Montrealers before being tackled, but the ball was brought back as a claim of foul was allowed. After the first half Campbell was heard to say: "Now well play our game." Considering what their game is it IS not difficult to guess the reason for their objectiog so strongly to Capt. O'Malley's proposition regarding sub- stitutes. The students expected to have to play without O'Malley as his leg was hurt in Hamilton, and he thought himself unable to play until the last minute. But he played a daisy game. The boys now say that "He's all right". TV* , ^*""^^"' Kavanagh, Masson, McDonald, French and Mahoney formed a phalanx which was irresistible. Hughes and Delaney on one wing, with McAuley and Tom Murphy on the other, prevented the fast backs of the Montrealers from doing any effective work. COMPILED BY CHARLES MURPHY THE ORGANIZER AND FIRST PRESIDENT OF THE OTTAWA COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1884-85-86.