Word: winsor
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...absence from the lineup of Captain Morgan, who is confined to the Stillman Infirmary with measles, will greatly handicap the team's defence, but Coach Winsor has been developing W. C. Appleton '17 to fill his position since Tuesday, and the new combination, supported by the veterans Wylde and Thacher, will be far from ineffective. T. H. Eckfeldt '17, the first string defence substitute, will also probably be unable to play, for his shoulder, injured ten days ago, is still weak...
...Coach Winsor put the hockey squad through their last practice of the season in the Arena yesterday afternoon, and brought the long preparation for the final Yale game to a close with an unexpected 45-minute scrimmage. In spite of the absence of Captain Morgan the seven played a strong game, and showed that the loss of even the most important member of the combination would not greatly hamper their work at New Haven tomorrow night. Appleton, playing point in Captain Morgan's place, carried the puck well and was aggressive on the defence, although not as consistent as possible...
...latter's long shot went through Martin for the third tally. Wylde's work at goal kept most of the shots which the outer defence let through from counting, but Condon substituted in the B. A. A. line, managed to drive one through him into the net. Here Coach Winsor put the third team in for the B. A. A., and gradually replaced the first with substitutes...
...Walter C. Baylies '84; Dr. David Cheever '97, Alexander G. Grant '07, John A. Sweetser '11; committee on elections to serve until April, 1920. Roger Amory '10, Wells Blanchard '16, C. Chester Lane '04, Henry S. Thompson '99, W. T. Sherman Thorndike '15, Richard Wigglesworth '12, Edward A. Winsor...
However, in spite of the discouragement of Captain Morgan's absence, Coach Winsor put the squad through its last long practice yesterday afternoon with as much snap as usual. After the customary ten minutes of shooting and passing the first team lined up against the second. The scrimmage was not an exhibition of perfect hockey; its one notable feature was the aggressive spirit shown by the second team, which resulted in frequent spills and which, in a game, would have rapidly reduced the number of men on the ice. The final score was 2 to 2. The first seven...