Word: net
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...defence has also proven a stronger combination in the recent scrimmages with the B. A. A., Technology, and the second team. In the last three encounters with these teams only one goal was scored against the University team, Gardner's clever work at the net being an important factor in this excellent showing. Another encouraging part of the defence men's playing is the improvement shown of late in getting the puck out of corners and taking it down...
...minute scrimmage the University hockey team defeated the second, 1 to 0, in the Arena yesterday. Though the first team succeeded in scoring but one goal, the playing was chiefly in the second team's territory, and several scores were averted only by Carnochan's good work at the net. The forwards still continue to play together and displayed a fast, effective attack, which broke through the second team defence continually. Hopkins's score from scrimmage came near the end of the period. P. L. Wendell '13 has been taken on the squad...
Gardner's work at goal was first class and he hit both of the shots that scored, only to have the puck carrom off his guards into the net. The first goal same on a long shot by Chartrand, while the second was scored by the same man from a scrimmage in front of the cage. The defence on the whole was good, although the men did not feed the puck to the forwards very well. Occasionally the offence showed bursts of speed, but it was only occasionally. Sortwell and Phillips played brilliantly in the second half, but never seemed...
...Bundy 2L. and F. T. Nelson 3L., 6-3, 6-4, 6-3. Though Bundy and Nelson were playing in better form than yesterday, they were forced into a lobbing game by their opponents, and given but few chances for pass shots. Armstrong and Washburn excelled at the net, making most of their points from that position by accurate placing and killing. The play was marked by many brilliant rallies...
...seldom ran in, but when he did, it was for a sure kill. At all times he displayed rare coolness and judgment, and his placing was excellent. Armstrong, on the other hand, lacked control, his service especially being wild. Like Washburn he preferred the back court game, his net work being only mediocre...