Word: pucks
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...with the B. A. A. During the first thirty minutes, while the regulars were in, the play was quite fast, and the forwards aggressive enough to defeat the B. A. A. by two goals to one. But the usual fault of failing to keep in line when carrying the puck was considerably in evidence, so that the passing was rather poor. The goals were shot by Phillips, Clark, and Foote...
After the substitutes went in, the University forwards were considerably slower and the team-play of the B. A. A. much more effective. The substitutes succeeded in caging the puck only once, when Devereux knocked it in from a scrimmage in front of the goal. The B. A. A. however, made three tallies. Practice today and tomorrow will be light in preparation for the game Saturday...
...Nicholas Rink, New York, Saturday by the score of 3 to 1. The victory was due in large part to the team-work of the Princeton forward line. Baker was at his best and scored one of the goals. Kilner was responsible for the other two, caging the puck after some fast passing by the line in the first instance, and in the second case by catching Driscoll, the Yale goal, asleep. Driscoll was removed after the third goal, Schiller taking his place peacock was very much in the play for Princeton, his clever dodging being conspicuous...
...noble work defensively; it was only a few times that they were passed, and then far off to one side where it made no difference. Kuhn, always dangerous in front of the goal, was very well covered as shown by the fact that he did not cage the puck once in the many scrimmages in that vicinity, his one tally being on a long shot from the side. The Princeton defense on its side was very effective, their hard body checking more than once spoiling chances to score. Of the Harvard forwards, Smart was the only one to play...
...took a long shot from the left side of the rink that landed in the net, Carnoechan making his only mistake of the evening by coming out to block it. Less than a minute afterward, Phillips, Hopkins, and Smart dashed down the rink, Phillips in the center carrying the puck. A pass to either side was the natural play, so Emmons and Peacock covered the outer men, while Phillips went through the middle and tied the score. Just one hour of actual play later, Smart, going down the right side of the rink, cut in and shot at the goal...