Word: plays
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...comes over us every so often that if we were only more sensible, we would be judicious in the appointment of our fellow students to positions in the various organizations which play such a considerable part in our existence, and see to it that these positions, with their responsibilities, were so apportioned that they would be most acceptably filled. The economic principle of the division of labor applies equally as well in this undergraduate community as anywhere. If it were carefully applied, the result would be positions filled more successfully and greater peace of mind for the few individuals...
...game was fast and close at all times and undecided until near the end of the second half, when, with the score 2 to 2, Hicks shot the deciding goal from the side-boards. The University forwards showed excellent team-play and their shots were hard and accurate. The superiority in the line, however, was offset by a weak defence, due to the fact that this was the first game in which it had been severely tried. Princeton's defence was very strong, continually turning aside shots that ordinarily would have counted. Hicks was the star of the game...
...first half, both teams scored twice. Soon after the face-off, after some fast playing in Princeton's territory, Gardner got the puck in a scrimmage and caged the first goal. Bush scored Princeton's first goal, receiving the puck from Coxe who had rushed it the length of the rink. The play was now open, and after several swift shots had been stopped by Peacock, Coxe snatched the puck from a scrimmage, scoring the second goal for Princeton. Just before the half closed, Hicks tied the score, receiving the puck from behind...
...Peacock at goal, for the University forwards came down the ice together several times, but were unable to get by the opposing defence. Finally Hicks made the winning goal, lifting the puck from the side-boards. During the rest of the game the University team was obliged to play on the defensive...
...game started with ragged playing on both sides, the puck staying for the most part in Harvard territory: The first goal was scored by Sheraton from a fast shot from the side of the rink. Davenport made the next goal after carrying the puck from his position at coverpoint. Seamans made Harvard's only score just before the end of the period from a scrimmage in front of the goal. In the second half the play was more even, Ford shooting the only goal after the puck had been carried the length of the rink by the Crescent forwards...