Word: speeded
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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During the first period the 1915 forwards were sadly lacking in aggreesiveness and speed, and the defence men even with the forwards hanging back to help them, were unable to stop the attack of the Yale freshmen, featured by the individual work of Ordway. Although Phillips scored the Freshmen's goal in this half after three forwards had aided in carrying the puck down the rink, it resulted from almost the only sign of team-play by either offence or defence in the half. Yale kept the puck about the Freshman goal practically all the time and made five scores...
...January 27 Cornell came to the Arena and was defeated, 3 to 2, only after a hard struggle in an overtime game. It was in this game that Duncan for the first time this year showed flashes of his old time brilliancy. His speed increased, he was after the puck all the time and was second only to Huntington in following back. The following Wednesday the first game against a Canadian seven, St. Francis Xavier, was played and the University team came away victorious...
...Freshman hockey team. The work of the first team forwards was much better than that of any of the recent practices, and the chances of a victory against Yale 1915 tomorrow have taken on a brighter aspect. The scoring on rebounds was particularly encouraging. The forwards showed plenty of speed in getting started, but were inclined to slow up considerably when they neared their opponents' goal...
...second half, the University team started off with a goal after 12 seconds of play. There was still lack of team-play which individual speed and alertness made up for. The entire second team was substituted toward the end of the half but did not have time to get together. The most sensational play was made by Blackall, who took the puck from behind his goal and caged it unassisted after a brilliant dash...
...these were spoiled by Wigglesworth's work in goal. On the other one the puck was pushed by him into the cage, but did not count owing to a forward pass. The Freshman attack was also weak, there being little or no effective passing, and little jump or speed in the men. Two of deWindt's goals were scored entirely through his own efforts on long dashes down the rink, and all the other goals were made through individual quickness or ability. The defence was on the whole effective, Claflin doing especially well. For Andover, Murchie's and Donner...