New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
TIGERS LOSE ON ICE
BEATEN By ONE GOAL.
Dartmouth Wins Third Straight
Fictory at Hockey.

Dartmouth's hockey team showed a complete rel
versal Of form last night at the ST Nicholas Rink,
and after hard fought game defeated Princeton
by score of goals to II was the sixth game
in the intercollegiate championship series and the
third straight victory for Dartmouth.
While the hockey last night was not Of the brill
liant kind il vas nevertheless fast and exciting at
all times, with every man on the ice putting al
his efforts into the struggle The first half ended
in tie with goals each. but four minutes after
the second period opened Perry scored the winning
goal for Dartmouth. From that point on the Tigers
fought hard to make up the lost ground ana dur
ing the last five minutes of play put up most de-
terrmined and game fight but 1T was all in vain
The outcome of the struggle was a great surprise
after the poor showing the Haneyeii9ns maze
against Columbia Wednesday night The Tigers
were picked to win handily. and the men expected
an easy game. but they taken completely oy
surprise and outplayed for the greater part Of the
forty minutes. Whenever the Princeton men ala
get their opponents goal they We're too slow
In taking advantage of the openings presented and
were weak in shooting. They seemed unable 10
lift the puck off the ice For the most part the
Dartmouth men checked closely that the Prince
forwards could not get near the net. and there
always seemed 10 be two of the former to one
Princeton man whenever the 6ght was carried to
the Dartmouth goal
The bulk of the work for Princeton fell on Balm
and Read on the defence and Phillips the line.
The two last named men worked hard that
toward the end of the game they could scarcely
keep their feet. Peacock, in goal distinguished
himself by making some clever stops, for stucklen
has dangerous shot. which has to be watched all
the time.
Princeton scored the first goal of the game
Phillips making it In one minute and thirty sec
onds. Just thirty later Doe tied the score
for Dartmouth nice shot. which got By Pea
cock. The play was very even for the next five
minutes, and then Doe put Dartmouth one goal 10
the good. thanks largely to bad play on the part
OF Peacock. Perry and stuckIen in good team
work had carried the rubber down and passed to
Doe, who shot Peacock stopped the puck. but in
attempting to clear missed the rubber entirely and
knocked it into the net with his skate
For the next eight minutes the Hanoverisns out
played thsir opponents and kept going right
through the line, but Read Balm and Peacock
worked hard and kept them from scoring. Three
minutes before the half ended Phillips brought
Princeton upon terms when he received a
PASS from Coke and rushed right in on Erhard
who unable to stop him. 1t a neat goal.
As the second half opened Phillips drew the
puck and passed to Coke, who in goal.
but his shot stopped, and for four minutes the
play was carried from one end of the ice 10 the
other. Then hot scrimmage took place in front
of the Princeton goal, and Perry finally succeeded
in slamming the rubber by Peacock.
Phillips followed with a great burst of speed
into Dartmouth ice and feet first into the
net, but he failed TO carry the puck with him.
Immediately after this twelve of the fourteen men
the Ice got into melee in front OF the Dart
mouth goal, with the puck lying six inches from
the posts, but the net thrown over and the
referee had to call time. With the exception Of
BALM and Peacock every on the ice was in
this play.
The pace grew faster and hotter after this. but
Princeton lacking in team work when it was
most needed. Phillips and Read were the only
two who could go down the ice together, but their
efforts awaited them nothing. the opposing de-
fence was too strong. The puck was kept mostly
IN Dartmouth territory FOR the remainder Of the
game, but the Tigers were unable To draw out
the defence or TO get the rubber into the net.
The lineup follows: