Word: ices
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...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 dash up the ice and, unaided by any of his teammates, accounted for the Freshmen's fifth score...
...University informal hockey team defeated Brookline High School by a score of 1 to 0 in a close game played on the Charlesbank rink yesterday afternoon. The engagement was played on poor ice covered with a thin coat of snow, which made accurate passing and shooting difficult. Fast work, however, was shown both by the informals and by the Brookline team, and in several instances brilliant hockey was displayed. The school team had a strong defence and offence, but used little team-play. The individual men were expert players, but their attack was broken up in most cases...
Coach Gross put the upperclass seven through a light workout yesterday afternoon in preparation for the game. The Freshmen had previously had a separate session, so the two informal teams had a scrimmage. Both played clever hockey and were aided by smooth, hard ice. The individual stars were A. H. Bright '19, H. F. Gibbs '20, R. E. Gross '19, E. Van R. Stires '20 and N. S. Walker...
...yesterday's practice game the upperclass players were entirely out-classed by the 1921 seven. The scrimmage was divided into two parts. At first the two lineups were changed frequently and no team-play was possible. Later, the first-string sevens were put on the ice and played a short game. Both of the contests were won by the Freshmen. E. Cabot '20 and J. Stubbs '20 were the informal stars, while the whole 1921 combination played well together...
...land-marks of the year, that the dance will be given in the spring. There seems to be no reason to doubt that the present situation in regard to coal will have abated by the middle of April. By that time water transportation will be completely free from ice, and the Government will have brought some order out of the chaos of the railroads. In addition, the needs of the small consumer for fuel will have vanished with the warmer weather. With the return of more normal conditions the practicability of holding the Junior Dance will be assured...