Word: net
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...large measure of the credit for the shut-out goes to Morris, the McGill goal tend. Time and again with a quick flick of his stick he turned aside what would have been almost certain scores with a less experienced man in the net. He made two stops for every one of Newell...
...second period also produced only one score, which came from a scrimmage in front of the Harvard net. Newell came out of his cage in an attempt to shove the puck behind, but Bell got hold of it first and poked it in behind the goal tender's back. For the remaining 13 minutes the teams fought to a standstill, but on the whole Morris was called upon to stop more shots than the Crimson guard. This was partly due to the fact that Chase knocked down the puck four times as it was flying...
...first score came after 6 minutes and 13 seconds of play from a scrimmage in front of the B. U. goal. Hodder passed across to Beals, who drove the puck into the net. The rubber first struck some one's leg, and had barely enough momentum to roll into the cage unobserved by Hurteau. Four minutes later the Terriers evened the count after Almer carried the puck half the length of the ice and let drive at the Crimson goal. Cummings deflected the shot but Blais was on hand to knock it into the net...
...first string line-up went back into play at the beginning of the last session, with Newell in the cage, while Hurteau returned to his former post in the B. U. net. The three final scores came at about four minute intervals, the first being when Walker fired straight for Hurteau, whose view was obstructed by several men on his own team. With a dazzling burst of speed Hill completely outskated and encircled the two B. U. defence men, and then did not shoot until he was certain of driving the puck home. The final tally, like the first, came...
...Free delivery of 18% of net production to the Allies...