Word: pucks
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...good showing. Snow fell during the second half and made the game perceptibly slower; here the concerted attack of the Freshmen forwards gained a clear advantage over the individual style of their opponents, and by clever passing they scored three times, while St. Paul's could not get the puck out of their own territory long enough to be dangerous...
...first game the puck was kept well away from the University goal but the forwards seemed to be handicapped somewhat by the size of the rink which has been shortened by one third to accustom the players to the size of the St. Nicholas Rink where the team will meet. Yale in the last game of the season on February 18. There was a tendency for the offence to be bunched and the wings did not keep their positions as they should have done. This had a noticeable effect at first, but later the line straightened out and the attack...
...period against the substitutes. Clifford and Palmer, who are still ineligible for the first team played the centre positions for the substitutes. The play was very fast during this period and the University team was forced to play a more defensive game. Neither side was able to get the puck free and both teams covered up well in the scrimmages. As a result, no score was made...
...difficulty in getting away from their opponents. There was a noticeable lack of team-play on the part of the Harvard offence, as the passes were almost always intercepted by the Boston defence. Nevertheless, the new combination of Huntington at forward seems to have much defensive merit, and the puck was in the Hockey Club's territory most of the time. Chadwick's playing at goal was a noticeable feature. The following men played: UNIVERSITY. BOSTON HOCKEY CLUB. Childs, Pierce, l.e. r.e., Goodridge Duncan, Clifford, l.c. r.c., Winsor Huntington, r.c. l.c., Townsend Seamans, Pratt, r.e. l.e., Hicks Foster...
...University attack was led by Huntington and Duncan, and these two made ten of the twelve goals. Nearly every goal was made by one of the forwards taking the puck from an opponent and outskating all but one or two of the other players. The Dartmouth defence was weak, as is shown by the fact that almost every time one of the University forwards got loose, a goal resulted. At the end of the first half the score was 4 to 1 in favor of Harvard. In the second half the Dartmouth forwards weakened and the home team scored almost...