Word: toronto
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Evolution and Heredity. The "keynote speech" was delivered by Dr. J. Playfair McMurrich, professor of anatomy at the University of Toronto, President of the Association in 1922 (by custom, the presidential address is given by the president of the preceding year). He devoted his time to a retrospective view of biological science, and particularly to the theory of organic evolution and its place in the scheme of life. Evolution is not dead, he said, nor can it be killed by legislative enactment. Any one who refuses to believe in it today is ignorant or bigoted. In its main outlines...
Harvard's checking back by the forward line was fair enough Saturday night, but in the last ditch defence about the goal the Crimson let through several of the scores which alertness would have stopped in Toronto's 4 to 1 victory Saturday night...
...other two Toronto tallies were the result of speedy skating on the part of the visitors and lax covering up by the Crimson players around their goal. Thus when the Canadian captain skated around the Harvard net and made a back hand flip into the net, Newell was the only one to raise a hand against him, for the University defence was lined up a few feet in front of the cage, waiting to intercept the pass that didn't come...
...summary: HARVARD TORONTO Walker, Austin, Hill, r.w. r.w., Westman, Wright Hodder, Gardner, Harding, c. c., Hudson, Wright Beals, Hill, Howe, r.w. l.w., Wright, Greery Chase, Hammond, l.d. r.d., Harris Crosby, Hammond, r.d. l.d., Mc Leod, Wright Newell, g. g., Thompson...
...Score--Toronto 4, Harvard 1. Goals--Hudson 2, Westman 2, Walker. Time--Three 15-minute periods. Referees--Sands and Stewart...