New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
TOUCH OF REAL HOCKEY
wanderers Defeat Ottawa in
Fast, DaShlng Game.
MO PENALTIES IMPOSED
p;c Crowd Enjoys Play of the
Professionals from Across
the Border.

o. again defeating the Ottawa team
the ice at the ST. Nicholas rink last
.,,bt the Wanderers. of Montreal. earned
80 right 10 compete against Quebec III
Tho professional hockey series on Thurs
t.v and Saturday nights of this week.
The Wanderers began with a slight lead
,.s, night. carried over from the opening
..sb on Saturday. when they led Ottawa
GOALS 10 > Both sides fought desperate
+, throughout the remaining periods. the
wanderers adding more tallies, as
.ea,nst 6 for Ottawa. so that the team
rom Montreal won on the grand total by
score Of TO 20 ).
Another large crowd gathered 10 see the
zane PLAYED at its best. and through
.bree twcnty-minute periods no one lost
i,,srest. The way those hi-h salaried
nayers handled their sticks kept the
snectators on edge. The Canadians know
hockey as tho American small boy does
tasebln. and. 10 matter wha, hap
,sned. the skaters seemed 20 get into the
reht place insunctivey. They shot the
puck from all sorts OF angles lodged in
and out IN snakelike fashion and. when
occasion demanded. broke 40 opposing
rushes with a ferceness That would have
meant injury 10 ordinary mortais.
Although the checking was as sharp as
II was clever. there was never any I'M
necessary roughness. and during the
sixty minutes of actual play not a single
renalty was imposed. The men realized
that penalties meant going of the ice for
the offender and the consequent weaken
inc of his team. Art Ross. the Cleghorn
brothers and Hyland were brilliant for
1.-The winning combination, while Roman.
the 1;ht wing for ottawa. proved a team
in himself scoring four Of the s.X goals
credited 10 his side.
From the opening face-on the Wander
ers outplayed their rivals. .excellng In
both team work and individual effort. II
didn't matter whether Ross. Hyland or
either Of the Cleghorns got the puck. 1t
always meant brilliant rush. The stick
work OF the team from Montreal was So
deadly as to break up the plays of the op-
position before much of an advance could
te made
After having Ottawa on the defensive
FOR several minutes, Ross ode Cleghorn
and Hyland worked a triple pass comOi-
nation. Ilyland finally shooting the puck
past IL Sueur. That made the total
score for the two nights 1 to in the
Wanderers favor. and it was noticed that
FOR a time thereafter the leading team
slowed up a trihe. II was during this
Breathing spell that Shore. the coverpoint
for Ottawa. cot the rubber and with Il
brilliant dash carried ii well into the OPP
POSING territory and shot a goal
The Wanderers then cut loose again
and added two more goals before the
period ended.
Al The resumption Of play the opposing
sides went at il with even more dash. but
FOR several minutes neither side succeeded
IN caging the rubber, SO clever was the
defence OF BOyCe and lie Sueur, the eoal-
tenders Finally SpraGue CleShorn Sc
cured the puck and, dashinS past several
Of the men i'm striped Jerseys. skated a.
most Ip To the jaws of the opposing Gag e.
'efcre making shot that lie Sucur could
not block
The great Roman raised Ottawa's total
BIZ caCing the puck twice. and ode ClcE-
horn added one for the Wanderers. max
lng the count 20 ..
The Ottawa players worked IKE IroJanS
throughout the last twenty-miuute s"s-
son. I.e Sueur. the captain. coaching MS
ren with running fire o. advice. but, try
As they would. only two goals were scored.
10Th by Roman. while Roberts ADDED one
for the Wanderers
The lineup follows.