Word: toronto
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Fifteen delegates are present at the convention. They are M. M. Anderson of the University of Minnesota. J. B. Bickorsteth of the University of Toronto, W. W. Chadbourne of the University of Maine, W. W. Chamblin of Ohio State University, E. H. Chaney of Oberlin College, E. S. Drake of Ohio State University, F. B. Foster '17 of Harvard University, H. C. Hale of the Case School of Applied Science, Charles Hallock of the University of Indiana. A. H. Kinnan of the University of Wisconsin, E. F. Moore of the University of Michigan, B. C. Rochester of MeGill University...
Harvard 8 St. Paul's 1Harvard 1 Toronto 6Harvard 4 Dalhousie 1Harvard 3 Princeton 0Harvard 9 M. I. T. 2Harvard 3 B. A. A. 3Harvard 1 Westminster 1Harvard 6 Yale 2Harvard 3 Dartmouth 0Harvard 9 Priceton 0Harvard 3 Yale 1Total...
...fact that the University sextet suffered a decided set-back in the early part of the season detracts little from the record of eight successive victories over the best of eastern hockey combinations. The Toronto university team, in its sweeping tour of the country, succeeded in keeping a clean slate and successively crushed the strongest college sextets, thereby gaining a fair claim to the world's amateur hockey title. In the face of such an impressive record the Crimson's decisive defeat at the hands of the Canadians testifies not so much to the weakness of the University players...
...only blot on the winter's record occurred immediately after the Christmas recess when Toronto fresh from a succession of overwhelming victories over the foremost eastern teams, added the finishing touch to its record by sweeping to a 6-1 win over the Crimson combination. No once were the visitors headed, the sensational Carson leading the Canadians in the most powerful and versatile attack seen on the Arena ice this year...
...Coach Clafin's men show up to better advantage than in their two gruelling struggles with the B. A. A. and Westminster sextets. On both occasions the score was tie, and on both occasions the decision remained a toss-up till the closing whistle. With the exception of the Toronto whirlwind, these combinations represented the highest calibre of hockey which the University faced all winter, and participation in the two games provided invaluable experience for succeeding contests...