Word: toronto
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Tonight at 8.15 o'clock in the Arena the Crimson hockey team will face the Dalhousie University setxet, another Canadian combiantion which, though rated below Toronto, is said to be the best team in Nova Scotia, and one of the most formidable north of te border. Last night, however, the sextet from Halifax was defeated...
...Crimson team met a Nova Scotian combination last year when it so emphatically defeated King's College 9 to 1. Tonight's opponent, however, will be far more dangerous than last season's team from the same section of Canada. As in the Toronto game of January 4 in seems probable that Coach Claflin's men will be outclassed in skating and stick handling. The Toronto players were so much superior in these two departments that the fine teamwork of the Crimson sextet was of little avail. Tonight the playing of the University is sure to show a great improvement...
...Chicago, Ill., Edward Douglas Hamilton '23 of Flushing, N. Y., Kenneth Noyes Hill '24 of Roslindale, Louis Melbourne Hirshion '22 of West Somerville, John Edward Kennedy, '23 of Jamaica Plain, Louis Rhodes Nichols '24 of Brookline, Richard Frederic Fuller Nichols '24 of Cambridge, Carl Frederic Peters '22 of Toronto, Ontario, Frederic Wolsey Pratt '23 of Concord, Edward Marcus Rubin '23 of Boston, Marion Wesley Self '23 of Abilene, Texas, Charles Lyman Short '23 of Worcester, George Warren Tower 3E.S. of New Rochelle, N. Y. Philip Elder Wilson '23 of East Gloucester, and Willis Bowne Wood '23 of Plain-field...
...whole Coach Claflin was much encouraged by the showing of the University sextet Tuesday night. It is exceedingly doubtful if the Crimson will face another such powerful combination this year. Neither Yale nor Princeton, according to critics, can boast of a sextet of the callbre of Toronto's; and on account of this fact there is a feeling of optimism prevailing in Crimson hockey quarters...
...What the Toronto contest made plain more than anything else was the great need for good Crimson substitutes. Larocque of course will not be absent in the future, but he alone cannot fill Coach Claflin's need. The three defensive positions do not necessarily call for substitutes. In the forward line, however, substitutes are essential. Hill and Walker appear to be capable of taking care of left wing in a satisfactory manner. When Angier gets back into good condition, this position will not give Coach Claflin much worry...