Word: acker
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Captain Rondeau opened the scoring with a solo at 1:53 of the first period, and two minutes later put in a pass from Billy Riley. Earle Acker roared back less than a minute later to score for Harvard as the play zoomed from one end of to the other of the rink on the jumps of the fast-skating lines...
Surprised in the first period by the seemingly new team that the Huskies had developed since the last game, the Crimson made only one goal on a long shot by Earle Acker. Four minutes later the enemy attacked and the score was tied up. Caleb Loring was added to the sick list in this period with a cut fore-head...
...rejuvenated team went into the second period and proceeded to score four goals in as many minutes. Acker was credited with two of the tallies, one on an assist from Bill Harding, who waited just 28 seconds and then scored himself on an assist from Acker. The fourth goal was made by Al Everts on Johnny Burton's pass...
...only took two and half minutes to convince the sextet that it was still up against a fighting team. In spite of a goal by Marc Beebe assisted by Everts, and a replay of the Acker to Harding to net system, the Huskies played fast, hard hockey, tying up the game in the last four minutes...
Again the Crimson put on its collective Superman suit and went to town in the overtime period. The Acker to Harding trick worked in just 13 seconds and the Northeastern sextet was on the defensive for the next ten minutes. Taylor and Acker made victory more complete by scoring one apiece, both on passes from Boobe. Captain Johnny Paine spent the last two minutes in the penalty box but the rest of the game was marked by his fine defensive play