Word: pass
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...while Thacher is laid up. While not as fast on the offence as Thacher, he is a sure defensive man, and uses his stick particularly well in breaking up an attack. H. K. White '19, who has been ahead of Eckfeldt until recently, is an equally hard man to pass, with an added advantage from his long reach. Eckfeldt has had more experience, however, and handles the puck somewhat better than White. W. C. Appleton '17, for two years captain of the second team, is a fast understudy to Captain Morgan at point, and frequently gives a really brilliant exhibition...
...contraband, has sunk Americans who were in close proximity thereto. I did not uphold Germany's action at the time, but as an American I saw no good reason why my country should assume the responsibilities of war on the strength of that occurence. Having allowed that crisis to pass, what reasonable excuse have we now? Germany has done nothing. She has merely declared a blockade which is at least as defensible as England's, and no more likely to injure our so-suddenly, resuscitated national honor...
...Crimson seven came back after the intermission, Percy taking a pass from Rice and putting it past Ford, and Rice following a moment later with a long shot that got by. Baldwin went in at left centre in the middle of the period and within two minutes had made the Crimson's fourth and last tally, carrying the puck down himself. Schoen made Princeton's third score 13 seconds before the end of the game...
...first half was marked by the failure of the Crimson to take advantage of its opportunities. Although the puck was almost continually around the Tiger goal for the first ten minutes the wings missed pass after pass when they were free and could have had easy shots. The left side of the line was slow and failed to show much headwork; Rice improved considerably in the second half, but Baker was taken out before he could redeem himself. Another fault was the failure of the line to cover their men, and allowing themselves to be covered by the Princeton players...
...Shall pass you under the victor's yoke...