Word: skating
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Huntington played one of the finest forward games seen on the rink this year. Skating hard and continuously, he kept with the puck throughout the game, and was always where he was most needed. Time and again the McGill forward combination, when they had made a start down the ice were broken up by his body checking and stick-work as he came up from behind; and he often blocked off the dashes of Rankin, the heavy McGill coverpoint. In addition to his defensive work, Huntington scored two out of the three goals. About half way through the first half...
...closing moments of the contest, when Harvard had every man but the goal tender in Princeton's territory driving the puck towards the opposing cage, were extremely thrilling and had the audience on its feet most of the time. When one of Duncan's shots hit Kay's skate and just missed going into the net it looked for an instant as though an extra period would be necessary. Although the game was hard-fought and the body-checking severe, there was the best of feeling between the players, and the victory was well-earned...
...rink. After a 15-minute shooting practice, Coach Winsor sent the forwards up the rink by twos against a goal tender and point, and later by fours against the same defence, the practice by fours occupying the greater part of the hour. Work was concluded by a short skate led by Coach Winsor. Practice will be held three days a week hereafter, the next time probably, coming tomorrow afternoon...
...scholarship is theoretically apparent, for the one large class of men through whom this end can be accomplished, will be most affected by the publication of marks. That class comprises men who, although perfectly able to make an average of B's, are content, as it were, to skate along on the thinnest ice which the Office will allow. Were their marks made public, a sense of pride and the knowledge that many friends know them to be capable of much better work, would combine to make these men exert their best efforts. Such conditions apply to the average undergraduate...
...well up the ice and kept the puck in Yale territory nearly all the time. A minute and a half of this kind of play resulted in the first score for Harvard, when Leslie carried the puck into the left corner and passed out. It glanced off Carhartt's skate and went into the net. Six minutes later, after continual fighting about the Yale cage, Duncan got a snap shot which tied the score...