New-York tribune., 1915-02-21
Former Humble Hitherto
JInbeaten Queens Uni
versity Seven.
CpOWD PACKS RINK
TO SEE DOUBLE BILL
p,;,ceton Loses Rubber Game.
Slashing Match from
Start to Finish.
Bv FRED HAWTHORNE.

KN I hFlN W y " I'phha'hTs
S.sr6,rg ten deep in the sislos ana
.,,gslly hanging on 10 the rsfters IN
=, pnrer galleries, fully $500 persons
:.rreJ IN the st. Nicholas Rink last
~, and saw the ST. Nicholas hockey
-, defes, the seven from Queens
,..;rors;.y. Canada. in the first game OF
,n,;cbt hy a score Of goals to ] and
-, saw Yale's fighting team de1est
~ ,,c, Of Princeton by score OF
goals 10 J. 9. NH
= ord Queens was by far the better
..L,h;t;or of hockey as u should De
1syod .tc intense rivalry between
W. and her ancient foe gave
- nromincncc 20 the intercollegiate
So fercely did the colicgians tight
ior the horors that Peacock, the
Jo,gbfv little Princeton captain, was
I.SIv ioiurcd toward tho end OF the
second period by collidng with Bur
e,ss. the Yale centre. Peacocg re
sss;v.d nasty cash on the scalp ana
"a. so completely knocked out that ne
tsd 10 be carried from the ice, lesN-
N, his team without his services Tor
Inh Ni'
me remainder of the game.
vale by virtue of her victory over
pr;nreton. assured herself of chance
90 cain the so-called intercollegiate
.i,le should Captain sweeney and his
n.n defeat Harvard in the two re-
naming games TO be played. there VIII
bs none 10 dispute Nale's right TO pre-
The men from New Haven showed
me better team work, their attacks on
the Princeton goal being full OF dash
and we'll timed, while the man with the
,uek was generally backed up by at
least two of his fellows. d,
Csntajn Sweeney was the individual
,tsr of the night, with Burgess close
second. The Yale leader was ever IN
ne thickest Of the maelstrom OF Tying
sticks. arms and legs, directing ms
men and leading a majority OF the RAIDS
on the goal.
Yale played the game as Yale always
,lays against her rivals, with every
ounce of strength and sggresslVeness
Al her command, and II was TINS spirit
Of fierce combativeness that largely
paved the way TO victory. j.
No scoring was done until inc iasI
sve minutes Of the first perod, wheh
purees. got the disk out OF herce
,,,inmage at the side of the rink sno
,,st II careening into the Princeton
ase. Captain Peacock rallied his men
sBd urged them TO greater erorts, pu'
thev were powerless 70 break through
n. rock-bound Yale defence.
The second period was scarcely three
ninutes old. however, before Schoen
seo,sd Prnceton's first and sonly goal
trom q scrimmage. The crowd wen,
Wild with delight, and the IigerS
hopes rose on high.
burgess. for Yale. put his team INTO
me lead again in tenminutes OF play
making his score after Captain S~ee-
new had dribbled the puck the length
q the ice and passed it TO his centre
The play grew faster and two minutes
later Sweeney made the last score OF
the night. taking the puck down alone.
Just after this, Peacock, coming
down the ice at great speed, on ms
Vsy 10 the Yale goal, ran head-on INTO
Burgess. who was streaking in the op-
posite direction. The Princeton cap,
isin was laid out fiat on the ice, ano
4 was several minutes before he was
brought around by stimulants' lie
fought tenaciously against being taken
out of the game, but, after four oil
bis men had lifted him bodily ano
,sken him TO the side lines, despite
his frantic struggles, he was retlreo
Tor good.
Fallnyr