Word: attacked
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Four of the team will be lost by graduation in June,--Captain A. G. Kay, J. P. McKinney, E. D. Kalbfleisch, and L. D. Blair. Kay and McKinney were important factors of the attack and both are very speedy skaters. They played on the 1910 championship team and it will be hard to find two men who will work so well together in the forward line. Kalbfleisch developed into one of the best goal tenders of the season. He was both clever in stopping shots and quick in clearing the puck. Blair played efficiently in breaking up the attack...
...Paul's men was in every way an improvement over their work against the Yale freshmen a week before, their defense being practically impregnable. The Freshman defense, on the other hand, was weak; and it was owing to this, that the team lost the game, for its attack was better than at any time previous this year, and fully as good as that of St. Paul's. Claflin carried the puck down the rink well, but otherwise the four men who played at point and coverpoint proved entirely unable to stop the opposing forwards, and the brunt of the work...
Professor Josiah Royce of the Department of Philosophy is recovering from an attack of apoplexy, and his physicians believe that with a thorough rest he will regain his former health. Professor Royce will, however, be unable to give his courses in the University during the remainder of the academic year, and his place will be filled by another member of the Department of Philosophy. He will rest at his home on Irving street until his condition warrants his leaving Cambridge for a long and refreshing vacation...
Andover's attack, which did so well against the Yale freshmen, did not materialize yesterday afternoon. Only three times did the schoolboys have really good chances to score, and two of these were spoiled by Wigglesworth's work in goal. On the other one the puck was pushed by him into the cage, but did not count owing to a forward pass. The Freshman attack was also weak, there being little or no effective passing, and little jump or speed in the men. Two of deWindt's goals were scored entirely through his own efforts on long dashes down...
...past years. The CRIMSON congratulates the seven on its well-earned victory and looks forward eagerly to the seventeenth, when Yale comes to the Arena. Defeated by Princeton, the New Haven team will exert its utmost to win from Harvard, but it is doubtful if Yale can develop an attack equal to that of McGill...