Word: brilliants
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...University wings, who performed the unexpected in out playing their strong opponents, Hills and Cushman. The Tigers' defence was superior to their offence, but the Crimson backs proved the stronger trio. Captain Morgan and Doty not only played a fine defensive game, but they were also Harvard's most brilliant offensive factors. Together they carried the puck down the ice time after time, but Ford, the Princeton goal-keeper, was on the alert and their attacks were in vain. Percy and Curtis, the centres, played a strong game, for the University and although a good many of the former...
...star playing of the Freshmen was done by Merrill and Phinney, each of whom scored two goals and took a conspicuous part in the aggressive play of the team. Platt made the other tally for the Freshmen, while Wells at goal and White at point showed up well. Humphreys' brilliant playing for Milton was the only bright spot in their defeat. Although the Freshmen won by a considerable margin their playing was marked at times by a lack of passes, and at times by ineffective team work...
...Morgan and Doty played a sterling defensive game, and Doty again demonstrated his ability on the offence, his clever following of the puck being responsible for Harvard's second goal. Morgan made several spectacular dashes down the rink and on one occasion was only prevented from scoring by Myers' brilliant stop. Curtis was far below the form he exhibited on Saturday night, although his playing was fairly effective...
...After the University forwards had bombarded Donahue, the B. A. A. goal, for 10 minutes without avail, Curtis whipped the puck past him on a short shot. Both sevens played at top speed, and Coach Winsor sent in many substitutes to freshen the University line. After several brilliant dashes, Skilton finally took the puck down the rink, through the defence, and evened the score...
...deem this admission to be a betrayal of the worst type, and it is such a confession of failure, alike of American ideals and Christian methods, that President Fitch's letter so plainly portrays. When will these leaders of men in religion and culture turn their scrutiny and brilliant thoughts to the real meaning of "national honor, human justice, universal principles of righteousness gradually becoming articulate in international law"? When does or can Force ever guarantee the continued existence of these high ends? Force can and does achieve victory, but whether that victory is the victory of truth and justice...