The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-11
DULUTH GAINS
VICTORY, 3 TO 2
First Defeat in Seven Games for
Calumet Hockey Team

Duluth won. After sixty minutes of
stirring hockey at the Colosseum last
evening, the Calumet team, the leader
in the league race. was forced for the
first time in seven games TO accept
defeat as its portion. The score of 3
To indicates how stubbornly the game
was contested. II also indicates how
| evenly the teams were matched. AL
most one thousand spectators were
Kept in an uproar throughout.
The victory was earned by the Du-
| luth boys. Brilliantly as the Calumet
team played, Duluth appeared to have
the edge in team work and diversity OF
| attack, but Calumet fought back ev-
cry inch of the way, and at times it
appeared the locals would emerge vic
| torious. With no desire to detract
from the credit which is due Capt.
Joe Lnders seven, il might be stated
here that the winning goal was made
| under circumstances which to say the
the Calumet team AZ disadvantage.
Taking the puck from close to the
Duluth goal, the visitors swept down
the ice toward the Calumet net, in ex-
celIent combination. In the scrimmagc
which preceded this rush, however
Monroe, right wing of the Calumet
team was injured and unnoticed by
Referee Shields or Judge OF Play Ma
han, ne lay prone on the ice at one
end of the rink, while his teammates
tract the attention of the officials to
his condition and to stave off the de.
Gliding goal. The score was registered
before the officials were aware of the
situation and naturally could not be
retracted, although Calumet players
protested.
While not as free from roughness
as the game of the preceding night,
there were no glazing outbreaks. Two
Calumet men and one Duluth man
were penalized one minute each for
tripping and Joe Under was given two
minutes for checking Monroe of the
Calumet team in an unnecessarily
rough manner. Monroe was knocked
out
The honors for the visitors must be
awarded to Capt. joe Under, whose
play was up To the usual Under stand
ard, and to Olson. Kahler and the
Barkells of the forward line. who play
ed fast, aggressive hockey. For Calu-
met Jack" Mahan and Stroud are
entitled 10 special mention. Both men
played like demons. were 'on the
puck" at all times and seemed to have
"A shade over their respective oppo-
nents. Reynolds also played a hard
game and Monette in goal did stella'
work. AS on the preceding night, Mon.
RE at right wing failed to come up ~
expectations. He seemed inclined to
disregard the puck and devote his at
tention to retarding his opponent. Du-
luth seemed TO meet with its greatest.
success in advancing the puck through
,he wing he supposedly was guarding.
Ransome Treglown at point played "A
good defensiZe game but failed in his
attempts To emulate Under in feed
ing the forwards.
Duluth was the first to score, kahler
netting the puck after passing the
Calumet defense in combination with
Olson and Barkell. nine minutes after
play. Reynolds evened 1t UP three
minutes later, shooting from a scrim-
mage. Calumet took the lead just a
Few minutes after a combination play
in which REYNOLDS figured. Shortly be-
fore the half ended II. Parkell register
ed again for Duluth from scrimmage,
tying the score. III the second hair
like the first, the play was far from
one sided each team making despcr-
ate rallies and meeting a stubborn
defense. The puck was kept con-
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