New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
YALE AGAIN BOWS TO
PRINCETON ON ICE
All Scoring Done in First
Period, When DriSCOll
Goes Off Game.
WINANTS AND PEACOCK
STARS FOR VICTORS
Tigers Force Fight from Start
Play Rough and Fast After
Blue Takes a Brace.

I'm the secord # p series OF two games
the hockey team of Princeton University
defeated the Yale seven by score of 3
goals 10 4 at the ST Nicholas Skating
Rink last night.
Al the scorrg was done i'm the first
period of play. IL also is worthy OF note
that the three goals shot 10y the Tigers
wer, registered on Driscoll. the regular
goa tender of Yale. Realizing that Dris-
coil was of Ills game. Tom Howard took
him out and substituted Schiller. The
latter put up wonderfully pretty game
and turned aside every shot that was
fred al him
one Of the largest crowds that ever
thronged the OLD Skating rink witnessed
the battle. 1t was typical college
crowd that Witnessed the usual brand OF
hockey supplied by college PLAYERS. Foo
the first time in many years the major
officials were not chosen from the ranks
OF the Amateur Hockey League.
: =. Hicks. the former Harvard cap
tain. who now is the moving spirit IN
Boston hockey. was the major official.
His assistant was H. Foster. another Cd
Crimson expert. who now represents the
Boston Athletic Association. The ofii-
Gals kept the PLAYERS We'll under control.
and in the main were satisfactory
The Yale team had been coached 70
watch HOBBY" Baker and although he
managed 20 put up an excellent game the
honors OF the evening fell 10 Winapts. who
stood before the cage and Peacock the
Princeton point. The latter put up an ex-
ceptionally pretty game. particularly in
the second session. The Tigers knew just
a shade too much about the sport to suit
the taste Of the followers Of the Eli team.
They also were little faster ANA played
a better combination game.
Princeton forced the attack 81 the open
ing OF the contest. There were repeated
attacks on the Eli goal. which finally end
Ell i'm a score by Kilner after minutes
and 70 seconds Of play. II was a clever
shot. The next point was registered 10y
"Hobey" Baker
II was the most spectacular goal Of the
night. Baker captured the puck in the
rear Of his own cage, and after one OF ms
lightning dashes ne carried the rubber the
entire length " the rink. The shot was
as true as IAN arrow. and u heW by
Driscon before the latter realized that the
p.ek had left the ice The point was
registered after 4 minutes and I second Of
play.
During rough and tumble scrimmaee
near the Eli goal Kilner made the tnliu
and last tally for the Tiger team Inc
shot found the net after o minutes and ~
seconds Of pla- Hardly had the taiy
scored than Coach Howard decided 70
substitute Schiller The appearance OF
the latter changed the tide Il battle ana
Vale settled down 10 show her hockey
worth.
Tho play was fast and rough. The men
managed To- set away with a re" lou'
ulsvs that escaped the notice OF the "l"-
Gals However. Peacock was a niue o''
too hold and suddenly he was caught ana
sent to the timers for a rest Of two min
utes for trimming one OF the New Haven
students.
While he was Of the ice Yale t'ied nara
10 score without success. soon alte''
however. Mcdonald found the net on I"
shot receiving the puck on PASS l'o"
Gore The score was made in j. minutes
ana % seconds 1t was the maj tahy u
the game.
4 Although the contest grew deciue"'S
rougher as the half drew toward an emu
+ the only man to be penalized Was Baker
The period ended in a stiff attack on the
Yale goal that was productive of no real
7 results
The second period was faster and more
exciting than the initial session. The
house was kept in an uproar through me
great runs Of Baker the clever w0fK Oh
Peacock and the goal guarding OF both
Ninants and Schiller. Although both
teams had many shots. not a single puck
/ slipped into the net