Word: rinks
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Yale and Princeton will meet at 8.15 this evening in the Arena for their second hockey contest of the season. Since both teams have had to use the Philadelphia Ice Palace as their home rink, the second game, on a different rink, has been scheduled for Boston. In the first game the Tigers managed to turn back the Blue, 4-2, in an extra period, but since then both squads have been able to got in valuable practice, the Orange especially profiting by its visit to Concord, where several scrimmages with the St. Paul's School men were staged...
Though the final set-to presented the most rugged battling, it was during the opening period that the University presented its strongest threat. Captain Bigelow and Owen in several successive journeys down the rink kept the Canadian defense on edge, while Snelling, playing a brilliant, but erratic game at center, was a constant menace. Twice during the initial frame Holmes was hard put to keep the rubber away from the University goal, the offensive drives of Guillet and G. Burnett for the visitors proving especially powerful...
Under weather conditions that prohibited any real skating, with water often four inches deep, the second University hockey team played Pomfret to a 2-2 tie at the schoolboys' rink on Saturday. Dumaine at right center for Pomfret started the scoring with two goals in the second period, but the University players came back with two tallies in the final period, evening the score...
Yale has been handicapped throughout the season by insufficient practice due to lack of good ice, and by the fact that no high board rink is available at New Haven. Following an indifferently successful Christmas trip, the Eli outfit had defeat chalked against its name once, Princeton scoring a 4-2 win in overtime. Columbia, playing hockey for the first time in a decade, went down to the tune of 9-5 in the only other contest of the regular Yale schedule to date...
...defeat by Exeter last Saturday. The game was marred by soft ice and by unnecessarily rough defense methods employed by the Exeter team. After two scores by Exeter, R. S. Phillips, by a brilliant dash in the second period for over half the length of the rink, caged the puck for the first goal, while early in the third period Nelson Cabot tallied after his team-mates had carried the puck within scoring distance. A few minutes later, however, Everett Martin, Exeter captain and star player, shooting thirty feet from the goal, scored twice in quick succession, the game ending...