The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

Everything Hut'S Doing in College Sports


freezes over three or four times dur
ing the winter. the ice ordinarily
does not remain long enough to at
ford regular practice. Ia this sport
we are at an obvious disadvantage Ia
the competitions with our chef OPP
poncnts IN the farther north ATTITUDES
ut New England In the absence OF
Zee AZ Princeton. 10 get their prac-
ticn our hockey plHyers are Obliged
10 go To- the rink in New York, tut
they can do this only two or three
tim's q week. and that al the latter
enc of the season Under these cir
tumstanccs II ~ extremely difficult
Iio develop players, and particularly
team play. There are other Serious
objections 60 Sow York as the scene
"uT participation In this branch oe
port An the arguments Tor play
ing college games on college grounds
hold with peculiar force la this game.
Hockey is too well established as an
excellent college game 10 be abandon
cd but Il Il is to be- continued at
Princeton. Ne must have our own
rink Vale has a rink IN New Haven
and Harvard has one In Boston with
"a rink at Princeton homc-aud-h home
games could to arranged az In the
,nsr OF baseball and football"
Tito record Of the princeton srvcn
100 winning the intercollegiate cham
p,"nshp under these adverse training
conditions was an exceedingly mCTi-
i"r.ous performance. Aside from the
Harvard team none 81 the eastern
college, srNcna we're able To- check the
iasi ana clever individual and team
play of the Tigers In all thirteen
ramrs we're played. and OF these hut
three we're lost. Harvard won one
lot ~" three contests scheduled, and
OTTAWA college won both games
H%gaiusi Princeton hut only after tx
frcdiuplN by close aud extra period
etruggl's That tho Tigers should
force tine Canadian c~olleFIare 60 tho
limit O." win is 10, best evidence 81
tho rnlihrc of IN, Princeton seven
"f 1911
Th' arJsun's record Including both
the Intercollegiate and exhibition
r1mrH follows. Princeton \ - paul's
.'uupI 9 Princeton %. Toronto .
~. m..fuu O. Boston \ 4. q Prince.
tom ottawa a. Princeton ., Cornell
D.. Princeton . Dartmouth o.. Prince
.tou . Arm, q. Princeton g., harvard
PRINCETON 3 Nalc @ Princeton g.
Nal' O. Princeton Harvard Co,
.tflu'oinu g. Harvard T. Princeton 2
ottawa O.
Den total goals scored the orange
Hui Elark team more han double
th, figures OF its opponents fu
the thirteen games PLAYED Princeton
u"iiod 80 goals Geo her opponents -
Thi- WAS due iu great part to the
dH.hiur play aud speed 81 Captain
Kuhn und "tfobrs uykcr Not In
Guiding me final game with ottawa
each 90 THESE players SCORED .ht',n
goals moro than half of m, total
record for ihr season ~ is pruhn-
Ihl, that the rccord ~ the Primo, ''s
-,t,u OF tho present z.ssnn aI mot
De duplicated for several wears al
lt 90. .,sn should tho contemplate
riui Dot" built during the r"w'.ls sum
mor
lu connection with tbc int'r.uilc
gintr r,, o, s"1.Hu .hf'h Las 'ust
terminated ther, rs COIN derahlr iis
c%ufslon among thc colleges most IN
fer'sted relative e. reducing the
number 81 players from seven to six
This plan. which developed In Cana
da several years ago. was brought
iphout hv the necessary financial cur
tniiment in professional hockrs .r-
!, rirs here big salaries w'r" paid Uhe
Cnnad an stars n was also tried out
this winter hN the teams of tn" ANA
|tcur Hockey league boz New York du
Ing the second half ~ tho season vita
tnlr success Whore Kinks are com
par1tivrlt small slx-mau teams per
W1 % H faster game than when four
Itten players are ON tho lre
a roll takeu among The leading col
irFe sevcns of tho east shows that %
majority OF the captains are in favor
OF the reduction in the number Of
players Those who favor the plan
Include captain Heron 81 the Yale
seven captain a. n Kimbsi of the
Amherst team captain ~ y Mcleod
~ the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology squad Captain - W,
I Innrs 81 fhe MASSACHUSETTS AEricul-