Ralph Henry Barbour

Ralph Henry Barbour

Summary

Portrait of Ralph Henry Barbour Ralph Henry Barbour The Crimson Sweater — Chapter 17 (1906)

Roy turned on his heel, found the puck as it flew by and rushed back to goal. The whole Hammond team was about him and sticks banged and whizzed. It was a bedlam of cries and whacks and the grind of steel on ice. Science was forgotten for the moment; Hammond was fighting tooth and nail to drive back the invader. Once the puck was wrested from Ferry Hill and shot back up the ice to the middle of the rink, but Chub was awaiting it and brought it back, speeding along like an express train.
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Portrait of Ralph Henry Barbour Ralph Henry Barbour The Crimson Sweater — Chapter 17 (1906)

Roy nodded soberly.
"I never saw better team-work," he muttered. "Well, it's all in a lifetime."
"Well, look at the experience they've had," said Kirby. "I'll bet that next year we'll—"
Roy turned on him sharply.
"That'll do for you," he answered. "Never mind next year, think of the next half. Time enough for next year when we're beaten. I dare say they will beat us, but if you think, Kirby, that I'm going to be satisfied with any such score as they've piled up on us now you're mightily mistaken. What we want to do is to get the jump on those chaps and everlastingly push them around the shop!"
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Ralph Henry Barbour Ralph Henry Barbour The Crimson Sweater — Chapter 17 (1906)

Hammond was beginning to show herself tuckered. Her right-center was plainly played out and gave his place to a new man. Even Schonberg exhibited signs of failing strength and no longer played with the dash and brilliancy with which he had begun the contest. And as the enemy weakened Ferry Hill strengthened. Schonberg went to the ice and his stick flew out of his hand while Roy flew on with the puck slipping along in front of him. Kirby sent cover-point out of the play, the disk slid along the snowy ice to Warren and he lifted it at goal.
Source: Wikisource

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