Word: pucks
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...catch a train it was decided to play one five-minute period and then call the game off. For the first two minutes play was even, when there was a mixup in front of the Yale goal, Knox was the first man to get free, and hurriedly pushed the puck past Root for the winning goal. A minute later, in order to make the victory sure, Knox stated the length of the ice and made the fourth goal...
...seconds yesterday afternoon. J. J. Lee scored for the yearlings from a scramble in front of the goal early in the game, putting his team into a lead which it held until the last few minutes of play, when a second team man circled the right wing with the puck, slipped by the one defense man who was back and shot an easy goal. The game ended a few minutes later, the final score remaining 1 to 1. The scrimmage was marked by good individual play but showed that the team work of the Freshmen was not yet smooth...
Throughout the first period neither side held an advantage, and the shooting was scattered. Not until five minutes after the start of the second period was there a score, which Crosby made after J. J. Lee had carried the puck up the ice. Rayner, of the schoolboy septet, balanced this a minute or two later, however, with the help of Dwight. The score remained a tie until three minutes after the start of the third period, when Nelson Cabot shot the puck home from a mixup in front of the opposing team's goal, but Dwight again carried the puck...
Although the visitors, who have never caged a puck in a contest with Harvard since hockey became a major sport at Cambridge, failed to tally once during the three periods, the fight was nip-and-tuck all the way. Captain Justin McCarthy, right wing for the Blue and White, was the most active skater on the ice, driving down the rink and smashing the Crimson defense time and again. Rugged checking by Owen and Humphrey, and shifty foot and stick play on the part of Captain Bigelow were effective in keeping the M. A. C. forwards from pressing Holmes...
Team work was the ultimate factor which kept the Crimson slate clean, and to a lack of this essential must be attributed the failure of Coach Mansell's line to snap the puck home. During the closing minutes of play the Agricultural seven had a half-dozen chances to score which were spoiled by bunching-up and inability to maintain a passing game...