Word: goale
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Ahead from the opening whistle, the Crimson hoopsters limited the Tigers to one field goal for the first period and seven for the entire game. Two redheaded forwards, Leavy White and George Lowman, led the Varsity attack...
Seventeen seconds after the second goal, Win Jameson passed the puck from a scramble in front of the Orange and Black net and Joe Patrick had no trouble in rifling the disk into the corner for the third Crimson tally of the evening. With the opening period nearly over, George Roberts scored an unassisted goal. Just before Roberts counted, however, Cook took a pass from Woodhull and surprised "Specs" Mahoney for Princeton's first score...
With only one goal made for each team, the second period was rather dull. Tiger net-minder Baker came out several times to smother potential scoring setups, and it was not until the half way mark that the Crimson scored again with the Ford to Harding combination once more in the saddle...
...after a pass from center Patrick. Breaking into the scoring column Russ Allen drew Baker from the cage and converted a pass from Traf Hicks for Harvard's seventh marker. Austie Harding closed the Crimson's scoring when he teamed once more with George Ford and scored his third goal...
After they left Madagascar and headed east across the Indian Ocean the Russians daily expected an attack, but it was not until they were only three days from their goal, Vladivostok, that the blow fell. By that time they were in such a fatalistic frame of mind that the battle was almost a relief. Rozhestvensky's plan was rigidly simple-to force his column, battleships in the lead, through the Straits of Tsushima, head for Vladivostok. Since Togo's average speed was six knots faster, he had no trouble heading off the Russian column, kept pounding each leading...