Boston University School of Management - Syllabus Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Page 255 text:

f- 4'-'ifmmi'-WWI- 2ll11 HISNWFHLLGS-' 'f el. 7 - ' -V - - . 1 I V i if in A I V iv I I M1 ' X- J ' - f-1 ' H -V1 22' -' lv- K W., wc- 1, -iefweso 1 .fran nwm,w:ffw.m.2waf4v' rs sw' f g ny we --.-, l. ww... M .. T p. I . X I v.. I 1 at ll Q 5 3 Q ., l i Ai QTAIHTAIN Glnsoiv l r I Boston University ended its hockey season with a creditable showing that 1 i brought. it the city championship by virtue of its twice defeating B. C. and BI. I. T. 2 and ending the season with only one defeat, the game with Yale, which was lost f i because the referee could not see three offside plays. l 2 . . l The Scarlet and Ivlnte showed good and poor brands of hockey. It was at its q best against B. C. The Eagles were defeated twice by the score of -I--1. RI. I. T. failed to disturb B. If. In addition to playing college games, B. U. managed to hold the powerful B. A. A. team to a 2-2 tie, playing against John Gyp,' Lawless, I former Terrier captain, and Dick Vaughan, Coach VVayland Xv3.L1gI13.Il,S brother. The Terriers opened the season by shutting out Tech Q-0 with lvhitmore and I Nelson dividing the scoring honors. The game was fast with the exception of the l The following week made a difference in the toning up of the squad and the l second period. Otherwise it was just an opening game. Terriers fought hard against Yale but were shut out 3-0. Press notices gave the i referee credit for the win and hinted that glasses would have helped him. A The plays on which Yale scored were offside, and Silberberg made no effort to 5 I stop the puck. However he gave the Elm City fans something to talk about in the 1 way of goal tending. Syd resembled an octopus when the shots came at him. Two days later, the Scarlet and YVl1ite defeated 3 Brown at the arena by a 4-0 score. Lombard, VVhitmore and Bergholtz were the stars of the game, Lombard and lVhitmore accounted for two goals each. Nearly every man , on the team got in this game and Brown was unable to score even against the substitutes. Grodburg who sub- 4 stituted for Silberberg did well. Captain Gibson was the l main threat in the opening period and was the only one i to successfully stiekhandle past the Brown defense. ' In the game with the H. A, A. things started sizzling f in the first period. After thirteen minutes of play Dick Vaughan scored and a half a minute later Wlhitmore counted for li. li. iNIarshall of the opposition scored in the MANAGMR Lmm' ' Qs' 2 l 5 x i - - . jg K E L , V. , . 1 xy I . Y 3XYW

Page 254 text:

ff'V?'f W'?f'W'ff'w4 1f 'f'w'EW 'f .nw 1 li vi Elf ,.: 'Z 4:3 1, 'Sf ..:' Nm 20.5 J. -al '55 'Aa 'ELI

Page 256 text:

WSBM KFJ C VQLJ: 1 3 . , , ,V ., all ,. ,4.. . -.Z . .:-f4 fa g W ...1::f.:mm1,a.,,.,,,,. .. W .. ... .- --M---W . . . .. -15, second period and put the clubmen in the lead. Lombard tied up the count after i four minutes of play in the third period. Sudden death periods were impossible as it l was then too late to continue, the old Sunday sports law interfering. Bowdoin was the next victim. The Bears' goalie withstood a barrage of shots i that would have fazed most net guardians, while Silberberg had little to do. The scoring shot of Bowdoin was mainly through the efforts of Silberberg. He caught a high shot with his hand and dropped it to the ice in front of him where it proceeded to 1'oll between his legs and into the strings for a score. Barron and Nelson teamed for the first B. U. score of the game. In the second period, Gibson took the puck from the defense and stickhandled his way through to a score. Bergholtz and Lombard went down the ice in combination and Bergholtz capitalized Lombard's pass to score g again. Gibson got hold of a loose puck and made the final counter a little later. i Holy Cross proved less successful at hockey than they were at football when four Terriers scored a goal apiece. Silberberg played a great game in the net as did 5 Varey, Holy C ross guardian. The 2 superior stick work of the Scarlet 3 and Vllhite team was responsible for 1 the Purple's defeat. Despite the fact that they were being slowly pushed back. the Frusader forwards tried valiantly to score. Silberberg played his usual good game and the Terrier defense men did the rest. A After having disposed of the W Purple, B. U. met and conquered 3 the Eagles in what turned out to lze - the most brilliant match of the year. Always deadly enemies when it came to skates, the two teams started out for blood. Lombard stuck in the first 1 counter shortly before the end of the first period. Play had been hard Y throughout. Larry Gibson, Eagle COMYH VAUGHAN captain and a thorn in B. U.'s flesh 5 all night, scored when the second . period was a quarter of the way through. Gibson's brilliant run with the puck was 4 the prettiest of the game. He went through the forward line when B. U.'s defense was split, and beat Silberberg by yards. lvhitmore scored on a lone sally and then passed to Bergholtz for the third B.U. marker. In the third period W'hitmore carried down center ice, lost the puck and then picked it up to push it past Leon Fitzgerald in the Eagle net. Gibson of B.U. played a smart game at defense and materially cut down the Eagle attempts to score. The games with Bowdoin and Dartmouth were postponed and the Terriers again met the Eagles at the Arena and again defeated them, by the same score of 4 to 1. 250 c , . . - . 'G as ' 1 -.f:.:fV...f f 1 i. 3 if X 5-5