Word: attacked
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Freshmen particularly developing a very consistent offence. St. Paul's did not work so well together and the individual play of Heron and Bangs was mainly responsible for their team's good showing. Snow fell during the second half and made the game perceptibly slower; here the concerted attack of the Freshmen forwards gained a clear advantage over the individual style of their opponents, and by clever passing they scored three times, while St. Paul's could not get the puck out of their own territory long enough to be dangerous...
...Yale in the last game of the season on February 18. There was a tendency for the offence to be bunched and the wings did not keep their positions as they should have done. This had a noticeable effect at first, but later the line straightened out and the attack worked much smoother. The defence was strong and played a hard body-checking game which defeated all but one attempt at scoring...
...fact the new combination worked exceedingly well both on the defence and on the offence and gives promise of being as strong, if not stronger, than the former arrangement. The presence of Huntington in the forward line added weight to an otherwise exceedingly light attack and his speed was invaluable in advancing the puck. Both of these factors should be of great advantage against the heavy Yale team. Foster and Blackall worked well together, the former often carrying the puck through the entire Dartmouth defence and the latter doing some very effective body-checking. The game on Saturday showed that...
...University attack was led by Huntington and Duncan, and these two made ten of the twelve goals. Nearly every goal was made by one of the forwards taking the puck from an opponent and outskating all but one or two of the other players. The Dartmouth defence was weak, as is shown by the fact that almost every time one of the University forwards got loose, a goal resulted. At the end of the first half the score was 4 to 1 in favor of Harvard. In the second half the Dartmouth forwards weakened and the home team scored almost...
This sort of covert attack under the guise of a news item cannot fall to have an injurious effect on the standing and reputation of the University. For this reason, any steps to bring about a cessation of this variety of journalistic activity would confer a very real benefit on Harvard...