News
Garber Announces Advisory Committee for Harvard Law School Dean Search
News
First Harvard Prize Book in Kosovo Established by Harvard Alumni
News
Ryan Murdock ’25 Remembered as Dedicated Advocate and Caring Friend
News
Harvard Faculty Appeal Temporary Suspensions From Widener Library
News
Man Who Managed Clients for High-End Cambridge Brothel Network Pleads Guilty
Coach Joseph Stubbs '20 made his bow as a Harvard hockey mentor when he sent a large collection of players onto the Arena ice last night to give a 9 to 0, shutout, to M. I. T. For 45 minutes the crimson-clad skaters called about the rink, outplaying the Engineers at every point in the scale of the ice game.
Through the waiving of the rule prohibiting the playing of more than 12 men, the third and even the fourth line University reserves was able to put on its skates and get into action. Four separate forward lines and two defense combinations were tried out in the course of the affair.
Score Four Early Goals
Just four minutes and 25 seconds after Referee Sands had dropped the puck and scurried out of the way at the initial face-off, Willard Howard ocC, sliced through the porous Tech defense, dribbled to the mouth of the cage, and slipped the disk past the first of the two Riley brothers who guarded the sanctuary for Technology during the evening. Before the Engineers could recover, the second forward line, just inserted into the fray, worked the puck down the rink, and W. D. Wetmore '30 took a pass from G. C. Holbrook '30 to skid the puck into the net again. For five minutes the Harvard marksmen lost the range, but as the timer's watch showed nine minutes and 27 seconds gone, Captain J. P. Chase '28 dashed away from the field to tally, and 16 seconds later the Crimson leader poked in another score from a mixup in front of the cage.
Three goals followed in the second period, and two in the third, counted for the most part after long zigzag sprints down the ice. Passing fell into disuse as it became evident that any individual might break away on his own account. Wetmore, Holbrook, and F. R. G. Giddens '29 shone most brilliantly in the latter part of the affray.
The summary:
Want to keep up with breaking news? Subscribe to our email newsletter.