Word: game
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...quality of the hockey displayed, money will be returned if the contest is not played in a more informal style than the Informals have ever shown. The CRIMSON editors are adepts at the old Canadian game, and have all paid their $4 for use of the Stillman Infirmary without ever having had an opportunity of making use of it. They are therefore absolutely fearless...
Shortly after the opening of the game, T. M. Avery extracted the puck from a scrimmage and slipped it past Burgess, the Exeter goal. Thereafter, most of the play was in the visitors' territory, and Captain E. L. Bigelow scored twice more in the next few minutes. An injury to his knee, however, was bothering him and he had to give way to F. McN. Bacon, whom L. B. Van Ingen supplanted at left wing. Before the period ended, Avery made another goal and R. S. Humphrey, who had been playing an aggressive game at cover-point, made an individual...
...beginning of the next half, Exeter rallied slightly and, save for one tally by R. W. Buntin, was able to hold its own until the 1921 substitutes came in. As soon as the second-string men took up the work, the game became rather rough. Only three penalties were inflicted, but a good many questionable cases were overlooked...
...lack of team-play was still manifest in the forward line, and for this reason individual efforts often went for naught. Buntin, for example, would have been much more useful if he had resorted more to a passing game. Individual 1921 stars were Captain Bigelow, Humphrey, and C. Stillman, the same trio who featured in the Newton game. FRESHMEN. EXETER. Avery, Baldwin, Vaughan, Butterfield, r.w. l.w., Conlon Bigelow (capt.), Bacon, Adams, r.c. l.c., Powers Buntin, Baldwin, l.c. r.c., Rowley (capt.) Bacon, Van Ingen, Snelling, l.w. r.w., Mayo. Humphrey, Davis, c.p. c.p., Gilroy E. H. Stillman, Sessions, Thayer, P. p., Hunt...
...decided to launch a seven on the Charles. As usual, Lampy will mann the opposite side of the rink, but no opposition is expected, as both teams are up to their usual standards. Hockey at Cambridge has not been as popular as in former years, and this exhibition game is for the special purpose of reviving interest in the sport. The Arena capacity has been found insufficient, and the H. A. A. has kindly given up the Stadium for this cause...