16 member of the University of Waterloo Varsity ugby team runs into a sea of Univeristy of Toronto lues in OUA play on Saturday. Waterloo won the ame 20â€"3. For more on the game see page 28. iss knows that their 3 p.m. game in Baden 1 be a horse of a different color. Ihlsflflkawufwm,'mnid t this Friday‘s game in Baden. "We‘ll find out what we‘re made of. 1 read that have 16 returnees and they looked pretty pressive when we saw them at the football boree carlier this year." Serviss knows Wâ€"O has several good backs, as |l as a prime receiver in Matt Rose who hauled he boys from Baden are still higher than a alter pulling off a big 28â€"10 victory ov er the MlnngboCanhoolfoaball pions, the Cameron Golden Gaels Friday in WCSSAA senior football play. ights also had a big game, pounding the egling St. David Celtics 45â€"0 on Friday, but luevale Colkgc Knights‘ coach Bob knows he‘s going to have his hands with the Waterlooâ€"Oxford Crusaders this Knights pound Celtics 45â€"0! Nce iaga Chronicle Staff Waterloo Collegiate Vikings are looking to redeem themselves after losing a 36â€"35 heartâ€" m»wmm;m, In his first year of senior ball, Radelin had an eflective start running for two touchdowns with Ballentyne kicked for seven points, while Chris Wolf added a pair. : MalWUuï¬n)lfldm *I felt that Kevin didn‘t play up to his poten tial Maybe because he had played corner line backer all summer long with the (Triâ€"City Vipers and hes now getting back to the offen sive side of the ball. The Moogk brothers, Kevin and Dwayne scored a total of three Bluevale touchdowns over $t. David with Kevin scoring two TD‘s while Dwayne adding the other. hmwudldownp.am'dg(“h, "I don‘t know what his number is, but 1‘ll find mnbdavflxpw,%‘nmw}-nwup this guy." Despite the brilliant play of Baston, it was Waterloo‘s ability to shoot itself in the foot that was the foundation of the upset, along the York‘s ability to come up with the big play, defensively as well as offensively One of the key plays of the game came in the first half when York caught the 2â€"1 Warriors napping and turned a phony field goal attempt into a major score. For all accounts, Warrior tail back Jarrett Smith must be wondering what he had to do to ensure a victory on Saturday. The thirdâ€"year back York, now ranked No. 4 by the CIAU, was led by fifthâ€"year wide receiver/kick returner Andre Baston who notched 125 yards in receivâ€" ing and 212 yards on kick returns with three touchdowns. TnUMyquabo%ionmmbmano,l team in the CIAU, and the York Yeomen are no longer the pushovers in the Ontario University Association football league The team that went without a victory from 1989 to 1994 has its eyes set on an 80 record this year, and their 28â€"24 victory over the now No. 5 Warriors on Saturday has the 3â€"0 Yeornen headed in the right direction. Warriors lose No. 1 ranking (Continued on page 29) ematnietsiisiaginics aeash minuisnebocms ind Peter Cudhea Chronicle Staff “Mlflhwmh&;&&ï¬mh&hdlnm against St. David Celtics last Friday. Knights won the game 45â€"0. Having stumbled from their top CIAU ranking, the Warnors make amends this Saturday when they travel to Toronto to play winless University of Toronto Blues. York led 27â€"17 with nine minutes left in the fourth quarier. until Wilkinson connected with Andy MacGregor for 2 62â€"vard touchdown And the woes just didn‘t stop with Smith Receiver Colin Abe Wupuhdmï¬-wflmumpflun‘l Arck Bigos missed a field goal with seconds left in the first hall that would have given the Warnors a needed boost in the second hall York continued to make life miserable for Bigos as they blocked a firld goal attempt. In the fourth quarter, York was threatening to add 10 2 tion in the end zone. On the next play York added three points on a fhield goal. & ran for 221 yards on 21 cares, but fans will remember inss fumble on the oneâ€"yard line that was a big psychological blow for LW On the previous drive Warrior quarterback Ryan Wilkinson scampered 19 yards into the end zone untouched, but it was called back on 2 holdâ€" ing call because of an illegal block by Smith (Continued on page 26