Word: balle
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Barry, Phillips, 33 Ball st, Roxbury
...indulged in. This was due entirely to the vigorous coaching of Waters and Newell, who were dressed in football clothes, and to the presence of Lewis, Emmons, Mackie, Brewer and Gardner. These coaches kept the men working hard the whole afternoon either at kicking and catching the ball or at breaking through the line...
...game started with the ball in Harvard's possession. Brown kicked to Dibble and the latter was downed on the twenty-yard line after rushing about five yards. The ball soon went to Harvard, however, on a fumble by Fiter. Wrightington made the first gain for Harvard, but on the next play Cochrane fumbled and the ball again went to Williams. Soon after this Williams again lost the ball on her thirty-yard line. By successive rushes through the tackles and guards the ball was carried to Williams' ten-yard line. Then Williams made a rally, but on the second...
...ball was then taken to the middle of the field and put in play by Dibble. Cochrane caught the ball and rushed ten yards before he was downed. Harvard then carried it to Williams' forty-yard line, but there lost it on downs. By a series of rushes through left tackle Williams carried it back to Harvard's thirty-five-yard line and then time was called...
...second half Sargent, Swain, Wadsworth, Hoague and Weld were the only new men substituted by Harvard, and A. Davis took Ryan's place on the Williams side. Harvard's nearest approach to the Williams goal was at the latter's ten yard line. Here the ball was lost to Williams and a series of punts followed in which Wrightington outclassed Draper. It was at this point of the game that Dibble did his best work for Williams making long runs around the ends which carried the ball into the middle of the field. The ball then changed hands several times...