Word: pucks
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...first score came shortly after the beginning of the game when Hopkins made a perfect pass from the side of the rink to Sortwell, who scored from directly in front of the goal. A few minutes later Phillips got the puck in mid-rink and eluding several Technology men, carried it within range of the goal, where he made a remarkable pass to Sortwell just as he was falling, the latter scoring. Excellent team-work figured in the third goal which Phillips caged on a dashing attack of the whole forward line, near the end of the half...
...also late in coming out, shows the effects of his late start, though he is playing a better game than any of the other points. His work in breaking up the rushes of the opposing forwards is excellent, but he is not yet as brilliant in carrying the puck down the ice as last year. Handy and Brown are having a close race for second choice at this position. Claflin's work thus far has apparently assured him of his place at coverpoint. He is very fast and has exceptional endurance. Goodale though a considerably slower man is at present...
...first and second University hockey teams held a fast 15-minute scrimmage in the Arena last evening which resulted in a 1 to 1 tie. The second team easily held its own against the first, carrying the puck into the first team's territory with great frequency. The University forwards played a fast game in mid-rink, displaying excellent team-work, but were slow in passing and shooting when in range of their opponents' goal. The delay in this part of their play was responsible for the failure to score on several occasions when they had skillfully eluded the second...
Shortly after the beginning of play, Sortwell got the puck in mid-rink and taking it down the ice unassisted, scored the University team's only goal. The second team's score was the result of some clever passing by Goodale and Gorham, the latter making the shot which scored the goal...
Until substitutions began to be made, the University kept the puck well out of their own territory, and, except for occasional flashes of speed by the B. A. A., fairly outplayed their opponents. Later on, however, the play became more even, and centered nearer the University's goal. In the first part of the scrimmage, scores were prevented by the speed of the forwards, in the latter part by the excellence of the defense. The final two goals for the University were made by Phillips and Hanson...