Word: wings
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Arena yesterday afternoon and sent them against M. I. T. in scrimmage, to have them emerge a victor by a score of 4 to 2. After preliminary practice the yearlings lined up against the engineers with a few changes in the forward line, Nelson Cabot moving in from right wing to right center, and G. G. Walker taking the vacant place on the wing. Due to injuries to T. F. Sherman during the practice before the scrimmage, Malcolm Dole started off at goal, but Sherman is expected to be in condition to play by the time of the St. Marks...
...feet for the third point. At this point Coach Lombard began to send in his second line with the result that the yearling's defense weakened and M. I. T. scored. Taking a nice pass from Corliss Lamont a moment later, Harry Gardiner, substituting for Lee at left wing, pushed the puck into the goal for the fourth and last score for the Freshmen. Before the scrimmage ended, the first string men went back in but were unable to score again...
...forward line no man seems sure of a berth against Yale, for with abundant material to fill all the positions. Coach Lombard is giving all his men a try-out. At present J. J. Lee and R. S. Phillips seem to have the edge on the left wing and left center positions, while Corliss Lamont, Nelson Cabot and G. G. Walker are fighting it out for the other two places. S. C. Graves by his dependable work all during the season teems to have won a place beside Captain W. E. Crosby on defense, while T. F. Sherman...
...individual brilliance of Captain Bigelow, starring on the center ice for the Cambridge outfit, was the feature of the game. The Crimson leader gave an exhibition of clever stick handling and shifty footwork which completely baffled his opponents, showing ability to outflank either Eli wing with ease, to reverse his field, carrom off the boards, and hurdle interference at top speed, Bigelow merited the greatest meed of praise for the victory...
Captain Carson, leaving his regular post at wing for the purpose of stiffening the Yale defense against the University attack, distinguished himself by his aggressive, acrobatic type of play. His work and that of Bulkley, center for the New Haven seven, was the sole redeeming feature of the contest. Both skaters were far above the average of their mates in speed and versatility...