Word: tender
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Yale up to 64 without a score. In spite of the two shots that got away from him, York was the star of the Yale team, for the drives that tallied were practically impossible to stop. Wylde's work this season ranks him second to no college goal-tender in the country, with the possible exception of Ford of Princeton. Captain Morgan and Doty were invincible on the defence, and they also played an aggressive game from their positions. Murray and Bierworth, the Yale backs, were also successful in stopping almost every attack. Only the prettiest possible exhibition of team...
...general analysis of the Yale seven's play in previous games shows a strong defence, a good centre pair, with some-what slower wing men. The defence men, backed up by a very good goal-tender in York, play close, check aggressively, and are consequently hard to get through. They are not, however, as fast or as clever as the University backs and not very dangerous offensively. The wings play well with the centres and keep a good line formation. The centres are the mainstay of the forward line, playing a very aggressive game, and getting...
...veterans, Captain Murchie, Gale, Tyler and Holmes. Of these Captain Murchie and Holmes have been regulars for three years, and Holmes is considered by some the best collegiate wing in the country. Murchie, with a first-class partner in Gale, is the mainstay of the defense. Holden, the goal tender, has been on probation until recently. He has the benefit of experience in addition to natural ability, and will be a great addition to the defense. Tyler is a forward of more than ordinary ability, his worst fault being a tendency to keep the puck too much to himself. Geran...
...trustees of the college have named a committee on preparedness and have determined to offer the buildings and grounds of the college for use in time of national emergency; to tender the use of the campus to the military authorities for a summer training camp if desired; and to offer a course of military instruction to men attending the summer school...
...several dashes up and down the rink, Burgess, the Yale rover, tied the score with a well-aimed shot from a position well in front of the goal. Captain Peacock a little later won the game for his team with a hard shot past York, the Yale goal tender. The game was especially interesting in view of the fact that Princeton had lost to Yale in a practice game during the holidays, after two victories, which was taken by some to mean that Yale had passed her rivals in development...