HOCKEY
Dartmouth 8, Army 3—The Cadets were the guests of the Dartmouth hockey team on January 25 and absorbed an even more decisive trouncing than the Green had administered at West Point a few days before. The valiant first line of Cunliffe-Warburton-Mather accounted for much of the scoring, with Bruce Cunliffe coming through with three goals and Bruce Mather with two. Bill Riley accounted for two more and big Ed Roewer of the revamped third line scored the final tally. The Green scored first, with two quick ones by Bill Riley and Bruce Cunliffe only to be matched by a couple of flashes from the Black Knights of the Hudson, who knotted the count in the initial stanza. From there on in, however, Jeremiah's janizaries really poured it on. This was their third successive Pentagonal League victory and their ninth in I I starts this season.
Dartmouth 5, Boston University I—One1—One of the tests of a champion is the ability to win when you are not right. The starstudded Green aggregation was definitely not right against Boston University in the Arena on the night of January 29, but they managed to win anyhow, much to everybody's relief. As one of the boys pointed out, with commendable understatement, the team was a trifle "sluggish" that night. Anyhow, Bill Riley came through before his hometown folks (the Riley boys come from Medford) and scored three goals, two in the opening period and another in the second period. This was enough to win, but Warburton and Cunliffe chipped in a couple for good measure to run the score up to five.
Dartmouth n, Princeton o—Yes, you read correctly. Eleven to zero. Coming back after a two week hiatus for the academic formalities of final examinations, the Green practically blew a hapless Princeton sextet out of both ends of Davis Rink. Scoring the unbelievable total of 7 goals in the first period, the Dartmouths could apparently have made it 25-0 if they had been so inclined. But Coach Jeremiah, no sadist, called off the wolves and the boys spent the rest of the evening hanging back and flicking at the net instead of bearing in for the kill. At that, they scored four more goals during the second and third periods. The parade started approximately one minute after the game began, with Bill Riley drawing first blood. A couple of minutes later, Warburton took some passes from his colleagues Mather and Cunliffe to flash the red light again. And so it went. When the smoke had cleared away, the final tally showed Cunliffe and Bill Riley with three goals apiece, Warburton and Jack Riley with two each, and Ed Roewer with one. This was one of the fanciest exhibitions put on by Jeremiah's men this season, which has seen a number of fancy exhibitions. The excellent condition of the ice was a factor and gave the Green skaters a chance to show their terrific speed.
Dartmouth 7, Harvard s—The hockey team did its collective bit toward contributing to the net gayety of Carnival by beating out a fighting and always dangerous Harvard sextet by the close margin of 7-5. Playing his last game for Dartmouth, Captain Ralph Warburton duplicated Aud Brindley's leave-taking and put the contest on ice for Alma Mater. With the score deadlocked 5-5, Warburton took the puck at the blue line and raced in to score unassisted and put the Indians ahead with only a few minutes to go. With the clock ticking away, Bruce Mather made it certain by slipping another one past the Harvard goalie to make it 7-5. The rest of the scoring was done by Jack Riley (who was elected Captain for the remainder of the season after Warburton's farewell) with one goal, Brother Bill Riley with another, Curiliffe with one, and then Warburton and Mather with another tally apiece earlier in the contest. The Green forced the encounter consistently and only the valiant efforts of the Harvard goalie kept the score from going easily into two figures.
PRACTICING TO KEEP THEIR EIL RECORD CLEAN as this issue went to press, Coach Karl Michael's swim- mers, left to right, Captain Marty Anderholm '45, dash man Roland Higgins '43 and diver Ed Tevald '47 hold a short conference on strategy as Tevald adjusts the low board prior to taking a practice dive.
