Word: stanzas
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...westerners jumped into the lead in the second stanza, but not until the very and after both sides had displayed some sparkling hockey. Twice Harvard had only three men on the ice but both times the Hilltoppers failed to make use of their advantage...
...Putnam ocC., and J. B. Garrison '31 was the best this season, and would probably have resulted in an even more onesided score, had not the latter been forced out of the game with a slight injury to his leg in the closing minutes of the opening stanza. Lombard and Currier played well for the losers, the latter contributing the Terrier's sole tally...
...third stanza was for the most part slow and uninteresting, with both teams carrying the puck the length of the ice several times, only to lose it to the opposing defense. With the period slightly more than half over, Wood tallied his second goal to give the Crimson its final score...
...second stanza was little more than three minutes old when Garrison chalked up a score for Harvard. Putnam's shot had drawn Learnard out of the goal and then with the cage wide open Garrison skated down and dumped the puck in. With a one goal lead Harvard was content to protect its slim advantage but soon had two of its men occupying the penalty box. With only Stubbs, Crosby, and Cunningham on the ice the former college stars tried hard to score but their shots in most instances were wild...
...third stanza Captain Chase, of the Clubmen, former Harvard leader, put his team in the running again when he picked up his own rebound and sent it past Ellis when Putnam, skating leisurely around, failed to check. This shot added the necessary spark to the battle and from then on until the end the game was replete with thrills and spills. Harvard clung tenaciously to its slim lead fighting to hold back the sallies of Hunt, Chase, and Hilliard...