New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Two Goals for Crimson
Margin of Victory at
St. Nicholas Rink.
TWO EXTRA PERIODS
TO DECIDE MATCH
o..o,t Practically Puts Present
Holders of Title Out of
Championship Race.
Nv FRED. HAWTHORNE.

The hockey yea" i'"i" -'"' ~"
...,,v defeated TrincetOn's champion
' ~. .,ven g. the st. Nicholas Rink last
IS -. Nv a score Of goals to Q. So
- were the two teams matched
-, TWO extra dvc-minute periods were
-. ..s.,,6. after both had failed to score
-. regulation game limit. Harvard
/. = eoal IN each Of these extra
$50 and in doing so practically Put
S..~,s.or out Of the running Tor the
i,'..s.,o'leria,e title. now held by the
Tigers. mi. .ho Harvard rover.
- hrillant game for the Grim
80 hreskinc through the princeton de-
~, cd orening the way for the for
-. - "a score. Percy. the centre, was
-. srst 70 cage the puck. crashing II
~. ro-6 IN the first extra period,
g. about two minutes Of play. J..
M..-s1 added another goal IN the sec
-5sxtra session. shooting the disk
80 ,ie basket from scrimmage in
'' yor Princeton. Ford at goal played
~ most sensational game. Although
70 .ho;s got past the vigilant guardian
- iii ia Xsssau's goal. the young man
ia previously stopped az least dozen
80 that seemed destined TO land IN
80 rage. whereas Wylde, the Harvard
,osl tender. lad Comparatively easy
~ 50 well did the Crimson defence
bo's against the Tigers assaults.
7bs largest crowd that has attended
,boekev game this season jammed its
rsy into the rink before the teams tooS
- ,ce Captain Peacock and his men
rom Princeton we're prepared 10 pu'
70 bitter fight 20 retain their chances
\ winning another championship ana
Harvard was equally determined 10 WIN
"a second game Of the Princeton
cries and thus place herself IN the
'f psscock John Humphreys, Schoen snd
vii. made repeated daShes down the
=. IN their attempts 70 get WITHIN
..,g.irr distance, but each time the at
.,eE vss broken VI b. Captain Morgan
- Do,v. point and cOver-point for the
c,'-son Y was the sterling work OF
SEQ TWO that made Mylde's job q sine
'-I pr, with Ford e was far different
w. re tsII Curtis, farked one elther
80" 80 ,r percv and Thatcher, boring
..-,uei the Tiger defence and taxing
S.;,se-s.e shots az the Princeton cage
49, everv conceivable position eno
mgie. the Tiger goal tender spent
y,ry busy evening. o.:o,or
Il. do not know u the Princeton
..g5ent Is any relation 20 h's l'1 Th !.
,,'ors namesake Of Detroit ana ne
Nae. but u he Is he must be ne
b.St sheen % the family, lot ne
.tovsd most warlike spirit Lass mig n G.
N. satisfied with turning aslde wv
.so.s directed a. his goal. he frequent,
IL strayed from the beaten pam m h'u
engaged In alterations with the hai
Tbe score must have been far larger
10 Es-srd's favor had it not oeen IQr
ForS's remarkable work az goal. ne
s,oppsd the puck with everything eeHS-
zen. he .eett. and seemed quite VIII
30 IN 20 even 20 those lengths rather
han le. the disk land in his cage II
vss only when Percy and Moiksi.'
irbbling the puck right up 70 enS
gates. pushed il in for scores tha' IN'i u
vas passed
Uurng the if-L wv Us /
per.oss the Princeton defence he.u
strongly and Harvard was unable 70
.orce is way through. In the extra .S' a
sessions. however. the Tigers wli'eG
and the Crimson forwards crashed
through with ease.
Tie BOYS from Boston were heavier
han their opponents and were Iu4ly az
,4r on their skates, which gave theIh
Sigh. advantage. Both teams foughi
'snsclously in the extra periods, ana
ne puck frequently flew among the the
ipec,a:ors in the boxes. Once, in the
bird period. the disk landed on top
o. blue hat perched on blond young
vomsn's head. She screamed, and her
escort saved her peace Of mind by
tossing the rubber back on the ice,
sisre the players fought madly for
!n possession.
Captain Peacock was twice ruled of
L, ice for tripping, while Thatcher
vas the only Harvard man penallzeql,
ne game being clearly contested all
ne way.
-ta IT, s~ffn~-a.