Word: although
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...whole the work of the University eleven last Saturday was not what it should have been, although at times, and especially in the first half, the team showed a semblance of the team play and rushing ability which characterized the Springfield game, and which was entirely lacking in the game with West Point. The linemen, who were rather slow in their work, tackled with some sureness in the close formations, but generally failed to stop the runner in the open field. On the ends Brown had a great advantage, for Kennard and Macdonald were too slow in getting down...
...backs Wendell played the best game, although he was ruled off the field by Umpire Burleigh for unnecessary roughness a few minutes after the opening of the second half. Mason, who played in Captain Foster's place at left halfback, was good on the defense, but, owing to the fact that, he has had little experience as a halfback, was rather weak on the offensive. Lockwood gained a great deal of ground but fumbled several times at critical moments. As in the case of Mason, he was very sure in his tackles, twice stopping Mayhew, the fastest Brown halfback, after...
Work for those who were on the team last year will begin Monday under M. Pianelli, the fencing instructor, and somewhat later for the new candidates. Although no definite schedule has been arranged as yet, the triangular meet with Cornell and Technology, and other moots will be held as formerly...
...minute scrimmage. Later there was another 20-minute scrimmage, part of which was devoted to trying out the defensive strength of the first team. The work in the second period of play was not so good as in the first, neither side being able to score, although the University team backs rushed the ball extremely well; Lockwood, in particular, who made two 20-yard gains in succession on end plays. The feature of the first half was Wendell's 92-yard run for a touchdown on the second kick-off, aided by splendid interference from Kersburg and Warren. The weather...
...which was won by R. E. Somers '08, handicap of 1 inch. The actual jump, was 5 feet 10 inches. B. T. Stephenson, Jr., '08, with a handicap of 3 inches and R. G. Harwood '09 with the same handicap, tied for second place. G. E. Roosevelt '09, scratch, although unplaced in the event, made an actual jump of 5 feet 9 inches...