New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
PRINCETON SEVEN
DEFEATS HARVARD
Tigers Get Early Lead and
Win Hockey Game by
4 to | Score.
BAKER SHINES IN
LAST APPEARANCE
Rover's Great Play Gives His
Team a Victory in the
Deciding Match.

Princeton University practically won
the intercollegiate hockey championship
when tho Tigers defeated Harvard by
goals 70 AZ The 81. Nicholas Rink last
night There is no intercollegiate hockey
league this year, and the more important
Colleges have been playing the best two
out Of three series. The game last night
was the third and last contest between
the two universities. Harvard won the
first game in Boston, and Princeton Was
victorious In the second contest, which
was PLAYED in New York.
The Tigers owe their victory 10 the
great playing Of HOBBY Baker. lie was
practically the entire Princeton team.
Winants also did well. and so did Captain
Kuhn. The best work Of the Crimson a.
sregation was done by Carnochsn and
Phillips. Tho came was remarkably
clean, the only player 10 be- pcnalized
being .. " Peacock. who was given .
tvo-minute rest Tor tripping during tho
second period. One Of the largest crowds
u the year witnessed the contest.
Morgan Il Phillips. considered by tho
Boston followers OF the sport a. the equal
OF tho speedy Baker, was in the line-un.
lie did not play in the game that the
Tigers won last week. Captain Nillotfs
also was in the Crimson lineup. In tie
last game against Princeton the Crimson
leader was badly hurt in trying 10 check
Iiohey Baker. The Tigers were not 50
fortunate with their players shorty"
Peacock. one of the best points that ever
has won hockey "P." was placed I'M
der the faculty ban for falling in his
! examinations, ana his place was taken
by 6. W. Peacock his brother
Baker, of course. was the whole Prince
ton team It is his final year at the New
Jersey college and last nights game
probably will be his last appearance at
the 81 Nicholas Rink until he appears in
| the Jersey Of the ST Nicholas Hockey
| Club
Realizing that it probably vas his last
game on metropolitan ice, the mighty
| Princeton forward played q whrlwnd
game. lie was indirectly responsible for
several of the Princeton TALES. The sec
F., ond goal of the night was the direct re-
suit OF sensational work by the TIGER
! rover
At the start OF the game the Princeton
| team started 10 1orce the play. Time andN
again the Tiger forwards brought the.
puck down on top Of the Harvard goal.
only TO have tho shot stopped by either
Captain Wiletts or Carnochan Kuhn al
last managed TO poke in puck during an
exciting scrimmase near the Harvard
cage.
Baker made his wild dash that resulted
IN the pass to MacCol and the second
tally OF the match Kuhn made the next
, tally. The goal made by Kuhn was tho
result of a lucky play. The Tiger forward
made a lift from near the centre Of the
rink and the puck. hitting Captain VIII
let's, bounded into the Harvard cage
Tie score was made in IA minutes and 80
seconds.
With the score 3 TO against them, the
men from Cambridge settled down 70 do
or die. and managed 20 score before half
time The tally was made by Phillips
during a scrimmage I'm the final minute
OF play. The shot saved Harvard from
| being shut out.
In the second period, the Tigers con-
tented themselves with playing defen-
| sive game Realizing that the best way
70 keep ahead was 10 force the play, tho
| Tigers continually forced the attack.
Only one goal was shot. however 1t was
| made by MacCou, after ; minutes and y
4 ~ nj