Word: winsor
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...that same time the University has defeated McGill and lost to Yale. Although the men had little trouble with the Canadians, their showing in New Haven last Saturday was of the early season variety and they have continued their ragged work during the past week's practice. Coach Winsor has been driving his players hard in the hopes of defeating Princeton, but though past records are more favorable to the University, present conditions point to an advantage for the Tigers...
...last two days Coach Winsor has been driving the hockey team in hard practices in preparation for the final game with Princeton in the Arena tomorrow night. Special attention was paid to the work of the forwards, which has not been up to its standard for the past week; slowness in starting and a ragged line, combined with a tendency on the part of one or two men to circle, makes team work difficult...
...hour of lively practice yesterday afternoon the University hockey team demonstrated that Saturday's defeat was not the beginning of a slump, but much hard work will be necessary during the next few days if the remaining games with Yale and Princeton are to result satisfactorily. Coach Winsor gave the players 20 minutes of shooting and passing in which the team had made a weak showing at New Haven. A half hour scrimmage followed between the first team and a team composed of the B. A. A. line and the second University defence. A considerable improvement in team play...
...team started its final week of preparation for the first Yale game by defeating the substitutes 3 to 1 in a short scrimmage in the Arena yesterday. The rink was shortened to the size of the New Haven Arena, which handicapped the men to a great extent and Coach Winsor stated that he did not expect brilliant playing for a day or two because they would have to change their game to meet the limitations of the smaller rink. He commended their excellent work against McGill, however, and seemed satisfied with the present situation...
...squad of strong substitutes is a great asset to a hockey team. In this lies much of the University's strength in hockey. The seven second-string players as a whole do not, of course, make as strong a team as the regulars. But the calibre of Coach Winsor's substitutes is such that several of them can go into a game at almost any time with practically no loss of power to the team. The substitute squad includes four "H" men: R. Baldwin '17, T. K. Fisher '17, W. O. P. Morgan '18 and T. H. Eckfeldt...