Word: scored
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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After this, Osgood started things going for the B. A. A. Once he got free, and only a pretty stop by Abbott prevented a score. A minute later, Osgood and Hutchinson got together, eluded the defence by some good passing, and Osgood slipped the rubber into the net. Then Tuck carried the disc the length of the rink, passed the backs, drew the goal out, and passed over Osgood, who tallied again easily. The last goal of the scrimmage came when W. Rice scored from...
...second hockey team won from Milton yesterday in a spirited game by a score of 6 to 0. The ice was fast and the game was hard fought but marked by a good deal of slashing and roughness. Captain Powel, Timpson and Clark starred for the seconds, Powel making three of the six goals. Milton was beaten by the Freshmen last Saturday 5 to 1, but the seconds showed superior team work. Captain Humphrey at point starred for Milton. HARVARD 2ND. MILTON Coulter, l.w. r.w., Johnson Timpson, l.c. r.c., Phillips Powel, r.c. l.c., Lincoln Kissel, r.w. l.w., Page Guild...
...hockey he has shown this year. He developed a remarkable amount of speed, and his stickwork, both in carrying the puck and in getting it away from the B. A. A. forwards, was the cleverest of any player on the ice. In spite of this he was unable to score any goals, although one of his passes to G. A. Percy '18 resulted in a tally by the latter...
...University seven scored three times against their opponents, and the scrimmage ended just as a single tally was made against them. Two of these goals were by Percy, one of them on a beautiful long angle shot from the boards, and the third was scored by F. D. Huntington '12 against his own team when in his endeavor to stop one of T. H. Rice '17's hard shots the puck rolled the wrong way into the unguarded goal. The lone score against the regulars was the result of a hard backhand shot by T. K. Fisher '17, who played...
...being handled with exquisite melodies, the "ensemble" music being particularly vivacious and stirring, and a new triumph for the composer appearing in his patriotic songs, the dash, rhythm, and swing of which brought repeated encores from an audience whose applause was induced rather by a spontaneous appreciation of the score than by any duty as descendants of Erin's Isle--which element does not characterize Boston audiences (?)--to commend the spirit of the songs. Perhaps Mr. Blossom has not constructed so definite a plot as is his custom, but his book, which deals with the adventures of Berry...