Word: siding
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...stiffer play, the University informal hockey players were unable to do more than tie their opponents by the score of 1 to 1. Each of the goals was made near the middle of the first half, and from that time on the play was nip and tuck, with neither side out-balancing the other and with comparatively few chances for either seven to increase its score. Both teams showed poor team-work...
Professor Caullery was French exchange professor at the University two years ago. In the Corporation he finds only President Lowell representing the technical side of education...
...will not attract a large number of candidates. If the athletic rulers wish to get the greatest numbers out, they must provide some intercollegiate meetings with our natural rivals no matter how much the season may be modified from the pre-war standards. If they will promise, on their side, to give us competition with other colleges, the undergraduates will promise in turn to conduct a sane and economical season, without neglect of military work, but rather with an increased interest in it. FRANCIS PARKMAN...
Owing to the seriousness of the hockey situation, the CRIMSON has decided to launch a seven on the Charles. As usual, Lampy will mann the opposite side of the rink, but no opposition is expected, as both teams are up to their usual standards. Hockey at Cambridge has not been as popular as in former years, and this exhibition game is for the special purpose of reviving interest in the sport. The Arena capacity has been found insufficient, and the H. A. A. has kindly given up the Stadium for this cause...
...three of their goals. L. B. Van Ingen tallied after six minutes from a mixup in front of the cage. F. M. Bacon scored again shortly after this by a fairly long, accurage shot. Van Ingen made the third and final tally by caging the puck from the side-boards. The second half was marked by effective Pomfret defensive playing, especially by Mackey, the goal-guard, who made several difficult stops...