Word: defeated
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Before a crowd that taxed the Arena to its capacity Saturday night the Princeton hockey team retrieved its defeat of a week and a half ago by beating the University seven, 3 to 2, in a hard-fought contest. As was expected, Baker, the Princeton rover, was the star of the game and his dashes down the rink easily put him on a par with Ross and Taylor, the two Canadian professionals who played here last winter. The visitors were far from a one-man team however, and Baker was excellently supported by Kay, Kuhn and McKinney. Kalbfleisch...
...Harvard undergraduate a Princeton game has come, since November 4, to have more than passing significance. To defeat Princeton is now second only to defeating Yale and considering the present Intercollegiate Hockey League situation, a championship hangs in the balance...
Although playing the better football of the two teams, the First Corps Cadets was unable to defeat the Battery A in the Stadium yesterday morning and the seventh annual game ended with the score 3 to 3. This is the third game between the teams which has resulted in a tie, the other four having been won by Battery...
...University football team, in which had been placed the confidence of all Harvard supporters, proved in the Yale game Saturday afternoon that it was worthy of that confidence. The Blue had many anxious moments and in the last few minutes of play seemed face to face with defeat at the hands of the ever strengthening Harvard eleven. But a try for a goal from the field just missed, and in two plays the ball was punted out of danger to the middle of the field. Time was called before either team had a further chance...
...Yale supporters; they had come to see one or the other team carry off the glory of the day and could not help being disappointed at a scoreless tie. That Harvard was Yale's superior in nearly every department of the game and that the Blue was saved from defeat by the excellent individual work of Howe, Philbin, and Ketcham is the general concensus of opinion. And in great contrast to this brilliancy of individuals was the united team-play which characterized Harvard's work throughout the game...